“…goodness is more interesting”
“I just think goodness is more interesting. Evil is constant. You can think of different ways to murder people, butContinue Reading
Letters, memoirs and documents of 19th century Quakers in Lincoln, Virginia
“I just think goodness is more interesting. Evil is constant. You can think of different ways to murder people, butContinue Reading
In the 1730’s when Quakers first settled in Loudoun County, Virginia they, like Mennonites in Pennsylvania, and Moravians in PennsylvaniaContinue Reading
Above is a letter from New York abolitionist Arthur Tappan to British anti-slavery Member of Parliament, George Thompson. The letterContinue Reading
Pausanias (AD 110- C 180) was a Greek geographer and author of travel books which included his observations about people andContinue Reading
Susan B. Anthony spoke on the topic of women’s suffrage at the Quakers’ Goose Creek Meetinghouse in the village ofContinue Reading
James Miller McKim (1810-1874) was a Presbyterian minister and strong, nationally known abolitionist. He claimed to have been influenced atContinue Reading