©1121Henry J. Cadbury Papers, 1910-1974 Henry J. Cadbury Papers, 1910-1974 Haverford College Library Text converted and initial EAD tagging provided by Apex Data Services, May 2002. ENG Henry J. Cadbury Papers, 1910-1974 Haverford College Library Descriptive Summary CADBURY, HENRY JOEL. Papers, 1910-1974 Coll. no. 1121 60 document boxes (30 linear ft., ca. 15,000 items Haverford College Library Special Collections
Haverford, PA 19041
Papers of the notable Quaker Biblical scholar Henry J. Cadbury (1883-1974), a founder of the American Friends Service Committee and Nobel Prize winner on behalf of AFSC. Cadbury taught at Haverford and Bryn Mawr Colleges as well as Harvard Divinity School.

Reconsidering Quakerism and Quaker Education in Quaker Microforms Room.

Henry Cadbury's Haverford College senior thesis written in 1903 entitled "The Philosophy of Faith" is available in the Haverford College archives.

Gift , 1974-75, et al.

Gift , 1977-79.

Gift , 1984.

Papers consist of: 1.articles, published and unpublished; 2. books; 3. book reviews; 4.contributions to books, such as 5. forewords; 6. introductions; 7. chapters, etc.; 8. bible course notes; 9. correspondence; 10. lectures; 11. miscellaneous; and 12. papers. Items #1-7 are in Boxes 1-18 and 59 (p. 1-21; p. 53) #8 in Boxes 19-28 (p. 21) #9 in Boxes 29-35; 59-60 (p. 21-45; 53) #10 in Boxes 36-43 (p. 46-47) #11 in Box 44; 59-60 (p. 47; 53) #12 in Boxes 45-59 (p. 47-51)

Information re HJC tape recordings precede the finding aid and materials at Swarthmore College follow finding aid

Principal correspondents include: Lewis Benson, Catherine Drinker Bowen, Howard Brinton, William Wistar Comfort, Elfrida Vipont Foulds, Olive Goodbody, Isabel Grubb, Muriel Hicks, Rufus M. Jones, Arnold Lloyd, Edward Milligan, Russell Mortimer, Phillips Moulton, John L. Nickalls, Geoffrey Nuttall, Norman Penney, Clarence Pickett, Isabel Ross, Charles Coleman Sellers, Rabindranath Tagore, and Gilbert White.

Printed materials have been removed from this collection and may now be found in the pamphlet and book collections. Removed also were microfilms and glass lantern slides, now in the microfilms room and photo collection respectively. See also pp. 51-2 of the table of contents which follows for a list of manuscript items removed to other manuscript classifications.

There is an in-house Henry Cadbury bibliography.

Box A HENRY J. CADBURY'S TAPES made at the Pendle Hill Monday Evening Lecture January 1957 - April 1968 1. 1957 January 7. The Thought of the early Christians: Source & information 1957 January 14. Resurrection 2. 1957 January 21. Holy Spirit 3. 1957 January 28. Future 4. 1957 February 11. Object or intention 5. 1957 February 18. Lord Supper 6. 1957 February 25. Worship 7. 1957 March 4. Death of Jesus 8. 1957 March 11. Early Christian view of Jesus' beginning 9. 1964 January 27. The Gospel of John 1964 February 3. The Gospel of John 10. 1964 February 10. The Gospel of John 11. 1964 February 17 The Gospel of John 12. 1964 February 24 The Gospel of John 1964 March 2. The Gospel of John 13. 1964 March 9. The Gospel of John 1964 April 6. Letters of St. Paul 14. 1964 April 13 Letters of St. Paul 1964 April 20 Letters of St. Paul 15. 1964 April 27 Letters of St. Paul 15. 1964 May 4 Letters of St. Paul 16. 1964 May 11 Letters of St. Paul 1964 May 18 Letters of St. Paul 17. 1964 May 25 Letters of St. Paul 18. 1965 January 11 Quaker History (by Howard H. Brinton) 1965 January 18 Quaker History 19. 1965 February 8 Slavery & Race 1965 March 1 20. 1965 March 8 Economics, Relation between men and women. 21. 1965 April 6. The Bible 1965 April 11. The Bible 22. 1965 April 19 The Bible Old Testament 1965 April 26 Revelation 23 1965 May 3 Revelation 1965 May 10 Revelation chapters: 1 - 11 24. 1965 May 17 11 - 17 1965 May 24 Revelation 25 1965 May 31 Revelation 26 1965 - 1966 Mid Winter Institute. The Gathered Meeting as the basis for social action 27 1966 January 10. Diversity in early Christians: Conflict between Christians and non-Christians 1966 January 17. Faith and Practice of early Christians 28. 1966 January 24. The Future 1966 January 31. The Spirit of God or Holy Spirit. 29. 1966 February 14. Differences within Christian movements. 1966 February 21. Worship, Membership, Leadership 30. 1966 February 28. Social concern 31 1966 April 18. Characteristics of Jesus' thought 32. 1966 May 8. The Purpose of Jesus. 1957 February 4 Howard H. Brinton Thought of early Christians as found in John's ...

1121 - Cadbury, Henry Joel. Papers, 1910-1974.

 TABLE OF CONTENTS ARTICLES: Box 1 (1910-1920): 1. "On Acts, 9, 22, 26." H.Ms. & TS., 10 p. 1910.

H.Ms. - holograph manuscript; T.Ms. - typed manuscript.

H.Ms. - holograph manuscript; T.Ms. - typed manuscript.

 2. "Some Inferences as to the Detection of Sources." T.Ms., 43 p. Unpublished section of Ph.D. thesis, 1914, entitled Style and Literary Method of Luke. a. "The We in Acts." H.Ms. 24 p. 2a. See item #158 in box 13 3. "Pacifism Defined." T.Ms., 8 p. 1917. 4. "Christ and War." T.Ms.. 5 p. [ca. 1917]. and T.Ms., 2 p. [1917]. a. correspondence re 5. Articles or parts connected with thesis The Style and Literary Method of Luke. Published, see bibliography, 1920. a. "Aramaic in Luke." H.Ms., 68 p. plus notes. b. "Luke I, II." H.Ms., ca. 40 p. c. "Acts and the Preface to Luke." H.Ms. 11 p. d. notes e. "The Speeches in Acts." H.Ms. 36 p. Box 2 (1920-28): 6. Articles or parts connected with thesis The Style and Literary Method of Luke. Published in 1920. a. "Introduction" and "Bibliography". T.Ms. 9 p. b. Part I, chapter IV, "Free Composition of Speeches in History." TS. c. Chapter VI, "We Document and Analogues." ("The We Passages and Some Analogues."). T.Ms. 17 p. d. Part III, "Luke's Treatment of Mark (and Q). TS. ca. 150 p. e. Part IV, "Comparison of Parallels with Luke and Acts." T.Ms. 2 p. f. "The Speeches in Acts." H.Ms., ca. 50 p. plus notes. 7. Major portion of [National Ideals in the Old Testament.] T.Ms., 220 p. Published. See bibliography, 1920. 8. Annotated copies (2) of reprint of "Lexical Notes on Luke-Acts. I." 1925. 9. Annotated copy of reprint of "Lexical Notes on Luke-Acts. II." 1926. 10. "The Special Aims of Quaker Education." H.Ms., 24 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1928.

 11. "Heathen Names for Days and Months." Partial H.Ms., 9 p. Published. See bibliography, 1928. a. letters re b. notes re c. information re 12. "Benezet and the Quakers, as Seen by a French Diplomat." T.Ms., 13 p. Published. See bibliography, 1928. a. notes re Box 3 (1930-35): 13. "Benezet and Barbé-Marbois." H.Ms., 4 p. Published. See bibliography, 1930. a. letter re 14. "The Passing of Friends Library." H.Ms., 19 p. Published. See bibliography, 1930. 15. Joshua Scottow (Scotton): "An Early American Writer Against Quakerism." H.Ms., 11 p. Published. See bibliography, 1931. a. annotated galley proofs b. letters, notes and information re 16. "Marginalia: James Nayler". H.Ms., 10 p. with footnotes, Published. See bibliography, 1931. a. two other sections on Nayler: 1. H.Ms., 4 p. and T.Ms., 3 p. (2 copies) 2. H.Ms., 4 p. and T.Ms., 6 p. b. letters and notes re 17. "Penn as Political Idealist." T.Ms., 9 p. Published. See bibliography, 1932. 18. "George Fox's Library." T.Ms., 4 p. Published. See bibliography, 1932 a. letters and notes re 19. "Fox's Library: Further Identifications." T.Ms., 15 p. Published. See bibliography, 1932. 20. "Quakerism in Sauda, Norway." T.Ms., 5 p. Published. See bibliography, 1933. a. minutes of Savanger Monthly Meeting, 1818-1838. (in Norwegian) b. notes re c. letters re 21. "Roman Milestones on the Beth Horon Road." H.Ms., 10 p. ca. 1933. a. "A Trip to Beth Horon, Midieh and Lydda." T.Ms., 3 p., by? b. notes re c. map of area d. letters (in German) e. photos and negatives 22. "The Speeches in Acts." T.Ms., 15 p. Unused parts for publication of 1933.

[see also 5e and 6f]

 23. "Anthony Benezet's Library." T.Ms., 16 p. Published. See bibliography, 1934. Partial H.Ms., 1p. 24. "Anthony Benezet as a Friend." T. Ms., 9 p. Published. See bibliography, 1934. 25. "Anthony Benezet, 1713-1784." T. Ms., 5 p. Published. See bibliography, 1934. 26. "Gossip in Yorkshire about William Penn." T.Ms., 2 p. Published. See bibliography, 1934. a. partial H.Ms. 1 p. 27. "John Perrot in Rome: A Jesuit Account." T.Ms., 5 p. Published. See bibliography, 1934. a. H.Ms. 8 p. 28. "Richardson Mss." T.Ms., 6 p. Published. See bibliography, 1935. a. H.Ms. 6 p. 29. ["Friends' and Teachers' Oaths, a dramatic sketch."] H.Ms., 9 p. [1935] a. letters, notes and information re 30. Book review of: The Hebrew Heritage by C.W. Harris. 1935. H.Ms. 3 p. Box 4 (1936-44): 31. Book reviews of: John Defends the Gospel by E.C. Colwell, 1936. H.Ms. 3 p. a. Early Christian Life as reflected in its Literature by D.W. Riddle, 1936. H.Ms. 4 p. 32. "An Early Quaker Anti-Slavery Statement." H.Ms., 5 p. Published.

See Bibliography, 1937.

 a. letters

[re Robert Pyle

 b. notes re 33. "The Contribution of Negroes to the Education of Friends." H.Ms., 18 p. Published. See bibliography, 1937. 34. "Quaker Books at Harvard." T.Ms., 9 p. Published. See bibliography, 1937. a. partial H.Ms. 8p.

[same topic, text varies]

 b. photostat re 35. "Quaker Window-Shopping in Book Catalogues." T.Ms., 8 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1937.

 36. "The Individual Christian and the State." H.Ms., 19 p. Published. See bibliography, 1937. a. talks re b. notes re 37. Portions of "Hebraica and the Jews in Early Quaker Interest." H.Ms., 14 p. Published. See bibliography, 1938. a. notes and letters re b. photostats of letters by John Stubbs and Samuel Fisher, 1657-1658, and typed copy of letter by John Stubbs. 38. "First Publishers of Truth in London." T.Ms., 9 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1939.

 a. partial H.Ms., 4 p., with notes 39. "Letters from Woolman and Pemberton, 1757." T.Ms., 7 p. Published. See bibliography, 1940.

For material dealing with Annual Catalogue of George Fox's Paper, see "Papers", p. 49.

40. "The Swarthmore Documents in America." H.Ms., 55 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1940.

See additions, box 15A

a. correspondence re b. notes by and to HJC including photostatic portion of George Fox letter 41. "Spinoza and a Quaker Document of 1657." Proof, 2 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1941.

 a. T.Ms. 3 p. 42. "Barbados Quakers - 1683-1761. Preliminary list." H.Ms., 4 p. Published. See bibliography, 1941. a. T.Ms. 5 p. 43. "Another Early Quaker Anti-Slavery Document." H.Ms., 9 p. Published. See bibliography, 1942. a. notes re b. letters re 44. "An Account of Barbados 200 Years Ago." H.Ms., 4 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1942.

 a. T.Ms. 4 p. 45. "186 Barbados Quakeresses in 1677." H.Ms., 5 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1942.

 a. T.Ms. 5 p. 46. "John Harvard's Library." Partial T. and H.Ms. with footnotes, 31 p. Published. See bibliography, 1943. a. notes re b. titles of books in John Harvard's library c. Friends' schools in Harvard College Library d. letters re 47. "Some Hints of Literacy in Colonial Nantucket." H.Ms., 13 p. [ca. 1943] a. notes and letters re 48. ["Quakers in Canada"]. H.Ms. 3 p. a. Letter from the Past: "Mr. Skeffington." T.Ms., 4 p.; H.Ms., 4 p. Published. See bibliography, 1944. b. notes and letters re 49. Book review: William Penn, 1644-1718... by William Wistar Comfort. T.Ms., 2 p. Published. See bibliography, 1944. 50. "Penn as a Pacifist." T.Ms. 5 p. "Penn Exhibit at Harvard." T.Ms. 2 p. a. H.Ms. 2 p. Published. See bibliography, 1944. 51. "An Obscure Chapter in Quaker History." T.Ms., 34 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1944.

 a. notes and letters re 52. "What is Disturbing the Quakers?" T.Ms., 11 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1944.

 a. H.Ms. 10 p. b. notes and letters re 53. Letter from the Past: "On Admitting Negroes." T.Ms., 2 p. Published. See bibliography, 1944. a. notes re b. discussion: "How Can Friends' Schools Develop a Wider Racial Policy" held by Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, 1944. c. letters re Box 5 (1945-49): 54. "William Penn - Just Among Friends." T.Ms., 34 p., with annotations. Published. See bibliography, 1945. a. notes and letters re 55. "Whittier's Early Quaker Poems." H.Ms., 7 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1945.

 a. T.Ms. 10 p. b. Photostat of Whittier's poem "The Martyr." 56. Letter from the Past: "Unhanging Mary Dyer." H.Ms., 4 p. Published. See bibliography, 1945. a. correspondence re b. information re c. notes for: "The Quaker Martyrdoms in Massachusetts," [1938?] and "Boston Martyrs," (n.d.) and "Some Sequels to the Boston Hangings," (n.d.) d. Additional notes and information re e. annotated reprint of "Quakers and their Abettors..." by HJC. 57. Nantucket and its Quakers in 1722." Partial T.Ms., 2 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1946.

 58. Letters from the Past: "The Letter in Lincoln's Pocket." T.Ms., 4 p. Published. See bibliography, 1944. Used in part also in "Footnotes to Westtown History, no. 4, see bibliography, 1946. a. letters re Eliza Gurney's letter to President Lincoln. b. notes re "Hurricanes." Published. See bibliography, 1944. T.Ms. 3 p. a. H.Ms. 3 p. 59. Book review: Adventures by Sea of Edward Coxere, edited by E.H.W. Meyerstein. H.Ms., 3 p. Published? a. T.Ms. 2 p. b. notes and letters re "Some Anecdotes of John Woolman." T.Ms., 4 p. Published. See bibliography, 1946. 60. "Lysanias." T.Ms., 1 p., H.Ms., 2 p.; "Luke." T.Ms., 4 p., H.Ms., 8 p. [ca. 1947] a. letters from Encyclopedia Britannica re these articles and H.J.C.'s "Acts of the Apstles." b. "Fox, George." H.Ms., 3 p., T.Ms., 3 p. "Woolman, John." H.Ms., 2 p., T.Ms., 2 p. "Hicks, Elias." H.Ms., 2 p., T.Ms., 2 p. "Society of Friends." H.Ms., 5 p., T.Ms., 5 p. "Moore, George Foote". H.Ms., 1 p., T.Ms., 1 p. c. Letters from Colliers re these articles, 1947. 61. Letter from the Past: "William Penn or William Wollaston?" H.Ms., 3 p. Published. See bibliography, 1947. a. letters re Penn portrait b. notes re c. information re 62. "Clergymen Licensed to Barbados, 1696-1715 and 1745-1784. H.Ms., 20 p. Published. See bibliography, 1948. a. T.Ms. 18 p. "Further Lists of Early Clergy." H.Ms., 3 p. Published in Journal of the Barbados Museum and Historical Society. [Year?] a. T.Ms. 3 p. b. letters and notes re 63. "John Hepburn and his Book Against Slavery, 1715." H.Ms., 43 p. Published. See bibliography, 1949.

For material dealing with George Fox's Book of Miracles, see "papers" section, p. 49

a. Preface and extracts from The American Defence of the Christian's Golden Rule by John Hepburn. 1714. b. Notes, letters and photostats re c. Notes on Thomas E. Drake's thesis 62a. "Two Swarthmore Documents in America." T.Ms., 10 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1948.

 a. partial H.Ms. 5 p. b. letters re c. photostats re 64. "Friends and the Imitation Again." H.Ms., 4 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1949.

 a. T.Ms. 4 p. Letters from the Past: "Why Not as Well as Why." T. Ms., 2 p. Published. See bibliography, 1949. "The Regicides and Others." Published. See bibliography, 1949. T.Ms. 2 p. 65. Book reviews: Meeting House and Counting House by F.B. Tolles. H.Ms., 4 p. Published. See bibliography, 1949. Studies in Christian Enthusiasm by G.F. Nuttall. Published. See bibliography, 1949. T.Ms. 1 p. Margaret Fell: Mother of Quakerism by I. Ross. T. Ms., 4 p. Published. See bibliography, 1949. 66. ["Teachers' Influence in Theory and Practice."] T.Ms., 14 p. Published. See bibliography, 1949. 67. "The Peril of Archaizing Ourselves." T.Ms., 13 p. Published in Interpretation: A Journal of Bible and Theology, 1949. a. H.Ms. 13 p. b. letters re Box 6 (1950-59): 68. "Why Re-edit Woolman's Journal." T. Ms., 7 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1950.

 a. H.Ms. 7 p. 69. "What Makes a Good Quaker?" H.Ms., 4 p. Published. See bibliography, 1951. a. letters re 70. "Samuel Hopwood's Travels in America, 1741-44." T.Ms., 14 p. Published. See bibliography, 1950. a. photostat re 71. "Overconversion in Paul's Churches." T.Ms., 8 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1951.

 a. H.Ms. 8 p. 72. Annotated page from Friends Intelligencer: "Quaker Ideals and Education." 1952. See bibliography. 73. Letter from the Past: "Between Gutenberg and Now." T.Ms., 4p. Published. See bibliography, 1952. a. H.Ms. 4 p. b. letters re 74. "Again New England General Meeting 1661." T.Ms., 5 p. 1953. a. H.Ms. 5 p. 75. "Ex Libris Margaret Fox." T.Ms., 2 p. Published. See bibliography, 1954. a. H.Ms. 3 p. b. correspondence re c. photostat of broadside by M[organ] L[lwyd]: "For the Parliament sitting at Westminster." [ca. 1659-60]. d. notes re 76. Letter from the Past: "Achilles Pugh." H.Ms., 2 p. [ca. 1954?] a. information re 77. "Our Theological Illiteracy." Published. See bibliography, 1955. T.Ms. 4 p. a. H.Ms. 5 p. b. letter re 78. Letter from the Past: "Whittier's Quakerly Use of the Bible." H.Ms., 3 p. Published. See bibliography, 1957. 79. Galley proof for "A Quaker Tercentenary for America?" See bibliography, 1956. a. T.Ms. 5 p. 80. "The Dilemma of Ephesians." H.Ms., 25 p. Published in J.New Testament Studies, ca. 1957. a. notes and letters re 81. "Friends, Religious Society of (Quakers)." T.Ms., 3 p. Published. See bibliography, 1957. a. H.Ms. 4 p. b. letter and notes re 82. "Hannah Callowhill and Penn's Second Marriage. H.Ms., 12 p. Published. See bibliography, 1957. a. letters and note re 83. "The Religion of John Greenleaf Whittier." H.Ms., 4 p. Published under title "Whittier's Religion." See bibliography, 1958. a. T.Ms. 3 p. b. letter re 84. Annotated galley proof of "The Character of a Quaker." See bibliography, 1959.

See Additions, Box 15A

Box 7 (1961-63): 85. Book review: The New English Bible, New Testament. 1961. T.Ms., 2 p. Published. See bibliography, 1961. a. H.Ms. 2 p. 86. Partial t.s. of H.J.C.'s revision of William C. Braithwaite's Second Period of Quakerism. T.Ms., 102 p. (including introduction by Frederick B. Tolles) Published. See bibliography, 1961. a. notes re b. correspondence re (2 folders) 87. "Lexical Notes on Luke-Acts VI - A Proper Name for Dives." T.Ms., 7 p. Published. See bibliography, 1962. a. H.Ms. 21 p. b. letter and galley proof of same 88. "Varieties of Religion in the New Testament." T.Ms., 5 p. Published. See bibliography, 1962. a. notes on, when given as a talk in 1961. 89. "The Unappreciated Paul." T.Ms., 8 p. Published. See bibliography, 1962. a. notes and letter re 90. Forward to Kenneth Carroll's Joseph Nichols and the Nicholites. 1962. Published. See bibliography, 1962. T.Ms. 2 p. a. H.Ms. 3 p. b. letters re 91. Letter from the Past: "Lincoln's Quaker Ancestors." T.Ms., 3 p. Published. See bibliography, 1962. a. H.Ms. 4 p. b. notes and letters re 92. "Influence of Fox's Journal." H.Ms., 32 p. Published. See bibliography, 1963. a. T.Ms., annotated, 18 p. (three states) b. notes and correspondence re 93. "Early Quakerism at Newcastle-Upon-Tyne." H.Ms., 6 p. Published. See bibliography, 1963. a. T.Ms. 7 p. b. letter re c. T.Ms. of 2 additional pages on William Cotesworth (2 copies) d. H.N. on William Cotesworth e. photostat in French f. letter re 94. ["Blinded at Noon."] [ca. 1963] H.Ms., 19 p. with notes. a. letter re 95. "Some Lucan Expressions of Time." H.Ms., 18 p. Published. See bibliography, 1963. a. T.Ms. 13 p. b. letter re. 96. "The Meeting House and its Associations." T.Ms., 13 p. Published under the title "Twelfth Street Meeting House in Philadelphia and its Associations." See bibliography, 1963. a. H.Ms. 12 p. b. letter re c. photostat of painting of Market and 12th Street in 1841 by D.J. Kennedy. Box 8 (1964-67): 97. "Tangye Mss." Two TSs., 3 and 2 p., annotated. Published.

See bibliography, 1964.

See additions, Box 15A

98. "John Woolman's Journal Once More." T.Ms., 2 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1964.

 99. "On the beginnings of Quakerism in Holland and Neighborhood." T.Ms., 3 p. Published. See bibliography, 1964. 100. "The Eclipse of the Historical Jesus." T.Ms., 28 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1964.

 a. H.Ms. 39 p. b. "The Eclipse of the Historical Jesus." H.Ms. ca. 7 p. c. notes and letters re 101. "Gospel Study and Our Image of Early Christianity." T.Ms., 11 p. Published. See bibliography, 1964. a. H.Ms., 14 p. (in 2 states) b. notes 102. "First English Editions of John Woolman's Journal." Published? [ca. 1964]. T.Ms. 6 p. a. H.Ms. 8 p. 103. Unpublished forward to Quaker Profiles by Anna Cox Brinton. T.Ms., 1 p. [1964] a. H.Ms. 1 p. 104. "Did Woolman Wear a Beard?" T.Ms., 5 p. Published. See bibliography, 1965. a. H.Ms. 6 p. 105. Letter from the Past: "US". H.Ms., 2 p. Published. See bibliography, 1966.

See additions, Box 15A

106. "Four Features of Lucan Style." T.Ms., 23 p. Published. See bibliography, 1966. a. H.Ms. 27 p. b. notes and correspondence re 107. "A Woolman Attribution Denied." 1st page of T.Ms. Published.

See bibliography, 1966.

 108. "Sailing to England with John Woolman." H.Ms., 26 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1966.

 a. T.Ms. ca. 22 p.

See additions, Box 15A

109. "On the Peace Path." T.Ms., 4 p. Published. See bibliography, 1967. a. notes re A.F.S.C.

Book review of: Herbert G. Wood by Richenda C. Scott. 1967.

H.Ms., 1 p.; T.Ms., 2 p. Published. See bibliography, 1967

 110. Articles on: "William Penn", H.Ms. and T.Ms., 1 p. each; "Rufus M. Jones," H.Ms. and T.Ms., 1 p. each; "Society of Friends," H.Ms., with altered copy pages, 13 p. Published. See bibliography, 1967. a. letter from New Catholic Encyclopedia re Box 9 (1968-69): 111. "A Woolman Manuscript." T.Ms., 9 p. Published. See bibliography, 1968. a. H.Ms. 9 p. 112. Preface to Behind the Gospels. T.Ms., 2 p.; H.Ms., 2 p. Behind the Gospels. T.Ms., 27 p. Published. See bibliography, 1968. a. letters re 113. Journal of William Hunt's Visit to Europe, 1771-1772. T.Ms., ca. 70 p. Published. See bibliography, 1968. a. notes and letters re b. reproductions of historical letters and other information re Hunt material (2 folders) 114. "Why the North of England?" T.Ms., 5 p. Published. See bibliography, 1969. 115. "Friends and the Inquisition in Venice, 1658." T.Ms., 9 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1968.

 a. H.Ms. 12 p. b. Copy of papers from Venice Archives with translation by Edward Oddis concerning Account of Inquisition of Quakers 116. Forward to: The Journal of William Edmondson... edited by Caroline Jacobson. 1968. T.Ms., 2 p. Published. See bibliography, 1968. a. H.Ms. 2 p. 117. "John Bunyan and the Quakers." T.Ms., 2 p. Published. See bibliography, 1968. a. H.Ms. 2 p. 118. Book reviews of: The Acts of the Apostles. T. Ms., 2 p. Published. See bibliography, 1968. The Hicksite Separation:... by R.W. Doherty. T.Ms., 2 p.; H.Ms., 2 p. Published. See bibliography, 1968. Robert Barclay by D. Elton Trueblood. T.Ms., 2 p; H.Ms., 2 p. Published. See bibliography, 1968. Excerpts from the Diaries of the Late God by A. Town. T. Ms., 1 p. Published. See bibliography, 1968. 119. Book reviews of: The Cambridge Platonists edited by G.R. Cragg. T.Ms., 2 p. Published. See bibliography, 1969. Asimov's Guide to the Bible, Vol. I by Isaac Asimov. T.Ms., 1 p. Published. See bibliography, 1969. 120. Memorials to Anna Cox Brinton, ca. 1969. a. Two separate TSs., 3 p and 1 p, including H.Ms. of latter. b. Photocopy from Who's Who, 1962 c. curriculum vitae of Anna Brinton d. notes re 121. Foreword to: [Leo Tolstoy: Advice to a Draftee?] [N.p., A.F.S.C., 1969] H.Ms. 1 p. Box 10 (1970-71): 122. Book reviews of: A Short History of a Long Travel from Babylon to Bethel by S. Crisp, 1970. H.Ms. 1 p. The English Bible by F.F. Bruce and The New English Bible Companion to the New Testament by A.E. Harvey. Ca. 1970. T.Ms., 2 p.; H.Ms., 2 p. Published. See bibliography, 1971. 123. John Woolman in England, 1772. H.Ms., ca 200 p. Published. See bibliography, 1971. a. T.Ms., ca. 200 p. b. "John Woolman in England, 1772 - Addenda." Published? [ca. 1972] T.Ms., 8 p.; H.Ms., 8 p. 123a. "More First Publishers of Truth" (2 folders)

See bibliography, 1970.

 a. H.Ms. 18 p. Box 11 (1971-72): 124. "Quakers and the Earthquake at Port Royal, 1692." T.Ms., 24 p. Published. See bibliography, 1972. a. H.Ms. 34 p. b. notes c. copies of letters used in ms. d. letters re 125. Foreword to: Christian Pacifism in History. T.Ms., 2 p. Published. See bibliography, 1971 126. Foreword to: Caribbean Quakers by Harriet F. Durham. T.Ms., 3 p. Published. See bibliography, 1972. a. H.Ms. 2 p. 127. "Mary Fisher." H.Ms., 5 p. (2 copies) Published. See bibliography, 1971. a. T.Ms. 4 p. b. letters from Notable American Women re 128. "Quakers in Barbados in 1687." H.Ms., 4 p. Published. See bibliography, 1971. Review of: Chain of Friendship... by B.C. Corner and C.C. Booth, 1971. Published. See bibliography, 1971. a. H.Ms. 2 p. 129. Foreword to a collection of essays on Christian pacifism. Edited and with an introduction by Rufus M. Jones. Published ca. 1972. 130. Foreword to George Selleck's ms. on Boston Quakerism, ca. 1972. H.Ms. 4 p. a. T.Ms. 3 p. b. letters re. 131. "Postscript" to Narrative Papers of George Fox. T.Ms., 8 p. Published. See bibliography, 1972. a. photocopy of George Fox ms. used for Narrative Papers of George Fox. b. passage from George Fox epistle c. H.Ms. re George Fox with notes, missing first page 13 p. 132. "Litotes in Acts." H.Ms., 18 p. with notes. Published. See bibliography, 1972. a. T.Ms. 16 p. b. letters and notes re c. pages from H.Ms. omitted in publication 133. "Another Woolman Manuscript." T.Ms., 12 p. Published. See bibliography, 1972. a. H.Ms. 11 p.

* Chapters of The Narrative Papers of George Fox, 1972, are filed separately. See end of this section, p.20-21.

 134. "Animals and Symbolism in Luke-Acts." H.Ms., 28 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1972.

 a. T.Ms. 18 p. b. letters and notes re 135. Articles [ca. 1972-74]: "More Narrative Papers of Fox." T.Ms. 3 p. "The Examination and Accusation of George Fox." T.Ms. 2 p. "John Woolman and Some Wills." T.Ms. 10 p. Box 12 (1973-74): 136. "Reprinted Books by and About Quakers." T.Ms., 7 p. Published. See bibliography, 1973. 137. Book review of: The Secret Gospel by Morton Smith. 1973. T.Ms., 1 p. Published. See bibliography, 1973. a. H.Ms. 1 p. 138. "Quaker New Year's Day." H.Ms., 2 p. 1973. 139. "Hunt West India Mss." H.Ms., 8 p. Published. See bibliography, 1973. a. notes re 140. Book review of: Early Quaker Writings, 1650-1700 edited by Hugh Barbour and Arthur O. Roberts, 1973. H.Ms., 2 p. [ca. 1973] a. T.Ms. 1 p. "Cousin Sally's Hired Maid." H.Ms., 4 p. Published. See bibliography, 1973. 141. "Friends and the Inquisition at Malta, 1658-1664. Published.

See bibliography, 1974. T.Ms., 11 p.

 a. H.Ms. 11 p. b. notes and letters re c. annotated journal: The Tribunal of the Inquisition of Malta. 142. "Footnotes to Westtown History." Published. See bibliography, 1974. a. "Footnotes to Westtown History. T.Ms. 4 p. b. "Thomas Jefferson." T.Ms., 5 p.; H.Ms., 5 p. c. "Birth Records, Lost & Found." T.Ms. 6 p. d. "President Lincoln." T.Ms., 4 p.; H.Ms., 5 p. e. "The First Faculty Courtship." T.Ms. 8 p. f. "Teacher Rebecca's Last Term, 1802-3" T.Ms., 8 p; H.Ms., 10 p. g. notes and information re h. letters re 143. "George Fox." T.Ms., 7 p. Article for Encyclopedia Britannica, 1974. a. H.Ms. 7 p. b. notes and letters re 144. "George Fox and Women's Liberation." T.Ms., 10 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1974.

 a. Notes and letters re 145. "A Spaniard's Glimpses of Quakers in America." T.Ms., 6 p. [ca. 1974] a. H.Ms. 8 p. b. notes and letter re 146. Letter from the Past: "The Censure of Long Hair." H.Ms., 3 p. [1974] a. information re Box 13 (1974 and no date): 147. "One Good Friend and his Influence." T.Ms., 11 p. Published.

See bibliography, 1974.

 a. H.Ms. 14 p. b. notes re c. copy of Benezet letter 148. "The King's Missive." H.Ms., 16 p. Published. See bibliography, 1974. a. T.Ms. 11 p. b. correspondence re c. information re 149. "Lexical Notes on Luke-Acts. X. T.Ms., 8 p. [1974]. a. H.Ms. 11 p. b. letter re 150. "Lexical Notes on Luke-Acts." H.Ms., 6 p. [n.d.] a. notes and letter re 151. "The Cambridge Journal of George Fox and the West Answering to the North." T.Ms., 8 p. [n.d.] a. "The Cambridge Journal of George Fox and The First Publishers of Truth." T.Ms., 10 p. [n.d.] b. letters and note re 152. ["James Nayler?"] T.Ms., 14 p., first page missing. [n.d.] a. correspondence re 153. ["Loyalty Oath"]. H.Ms., 11 p. [n.d.] ["Censorship"]. H.Ms., 8 p. [n.d.] 154. "The Lukan Authorship of Luke-Acts." T.Ms., 26 p. [n.d.] 155. Book review of: The Theology of St. Luke by H. Couzelmann. H.Ms., 2 p.. [n.d.] "Sally Logan and her Hired Maid." H.Ms., 6 p. [n.d.] "Quoting George Fox." T.Ms., 1 p. [n.d.] 156. "The Apocalypse: an Appreciation." T.Ms., 8 p. [n.d.] 157. "Good Friday Thoughts at Yearly Meeting." H.Ms., 3 p. [n.d.] "Hamebasseroth." H.Ms., 4 p. [n.d.] 158. "The Relation of Jesus Christ to Spiritual Life." T.Ms. 8 p. "The Conservatism of Jesus." T.Ms., 4 p. [ca. 1914]

Removed to box 1, item 1a.

 159. "George Fox to Pieter Hendricks and Jan Claus." T.Ms., 6 p. [n.d.] a. partial H.Ms. 2 p. b. letters re c. transcribed letter of George Fox to Pieter Hendricks et al 160. "The Problem of the We Passages." H.Ms., 35 p. [n.d.] a. notes re 161. "Apocalypse and Roman Empire." H.Ms., 6 p. [n.d.] a. notes re 162. Book review of: The Structure of Luke and Acts. T.Ms., 2 p. [n.d.] a. H.Ms. 2 p. 163. "A Quaker Saint of Kent." H.Ms. 18 p. a. notes on Luke Howard b. photostat of letter from Luke Howard to George Fox, 1661. c. information re Box 14 (no date): 164. ["New Testament."] H.Ms., 25 p. [n.d.]

[viewed chronologically]

 ["The Bible."] H.Ms. 32 p.

[examined philologically]

 ["The New Testament."] H.Ms., 24 p. [n.d.]

[viewed ideologically]

 ["The Bible."] H.Ms., 29 p. [n.d.]

[viewed theologically]

 a. notes re "Bexley" series 165. "John Bartram's Prayer." T.Ms., 2 p. [n.d.] a. H.Ms. 2 p. 166. "The Quaker Era." H.Ms., 3 p. [n.d.] a. T.Ms. 4 p. b. letter re 168. ["American Child Feeding in the Ruhr District."] H.Ms., 15 p. [n..d.] 169. "First Publisher of Truth in Warwickshire." T. and H.Ms., 4 p. [n.d.] 170. ["History of the Records at 302 Arch Street."] H.Ms., 3 p. [n.d.] 171. "The Gospel of Thomas." Two H.Mss., 4 and 5 p. respectively; latter with T.Ms., 4 p. [n.d.] a. notes re b. annotated translation of the Coptic Gospel of Thomas. 172. "Caleb Pusey's Account of Pennsylvania." T.Ms., 5 p. [n.d.] a. H.Ms. 6 p. b. transcription of Caleb Pusey's Account (38 p.) T.Ms. and (57 p.) H.Ms. in bound notebook 173. "Whittier as Historian of Quakerism." H.Ms., 43 p. [n.d.] a. partial H.Ms. and T.Ms. b. notes and correspondence re Box 15 (n.d.) 174. "Quaker Bibliographic Notes." H.Ms., 21 p. [n.d.] a. letters and notes re 175. ["The Concerns of a Pacifist."] H.Ms., 12 p. [n.d.] "Does America Need to Arm." H.Ms., 7 p.; T.Ms., 5 p. [n.d.] "The American Friends Service Committee." T.Ms., 4 p. [n.d.] Two mss.: no titles, both missing first p.: H.Ms., 3 p. and T.Ms., 3 p. [n.d.] 176. Book review of: New Standard Bible Dictionary: third revised edition. H.Ms., 3 p. [n.d.] "The Ship that John Woolman did not Sail in." T.Ms., 4 p.; H.Ms., 5 p. [n.d.] "On Masters and Servants by John Woolman." H.Ms., 6 p. [n.d.] 177. "Penn's Plan for Peace." From an essay written by Penn in 1693. T.Ms., 4 p. [n.d.] 178. "Early American Quakeriana: "A Quaker Account of King Philip's War." H.Ms., 2 p. [n.d.] a. Material on American Quakers including John Greenleaf Whittier b. letters and notes re 179. "Gospels and theology." H.Ms., 21 p. [n.d.] 180. "Mr. Goodspeed and the Ethiopian." H.Ms., 10 p. [n.d.] a. notes and letters re 181. "Division in Quakerism." T.Ms., 9 p. [n.d.] 182. "Sister Ships to the Welcome." Published? [n.d.] H.Ms. 19 p. a. information re b. correspondence re "The Welcomest Ship." Published? n.d. H.Ms. 7 p. a. correspondence re 183. "An Off-Islander's Impressions, June, 1781." T.Ms., 1 p. [n.d.] 184. "In Quest of Quaker Remains in the Caribbean." H.Ms., 4 p. [n.d.] "Witness of a Quaker Marriage in 1689." H.Ms., 8 p. [n.d.] a. T.Ms. 5 p. 185. "Christianity and Nationalism." T.Ms., 8 p. [n.d.] a. H.Ms. 15 p. b. notes re 186. Book review of: The Central Message of the New Testament by Joachim Jeremias. T.Ms., 1 p. [n.d.] 187. Notes by HJC for "Letters from the Past." [n.d.] Box 15A Additions to articles. 1. "Notes and Queries": a. "Fenelon and the Quakers," T.Ms., 1 p., 1940. b. "Anthony Benezet," T.Ms., 1 p., 1940. c. "Jesuit Anti-Quakerism," T.Ms., 1 p., [n.d.] 2. Letter from the Past: "Frustration in Site-Seeking." T.Ms., annotated, 2 p., 1958. 3. Book review of: Les Sources du Livre des Actes: Etat de la Question by Dom Jacques Dupont. T.Ms., 3 p., [1960]. a. H.Ms., 3 p. Published. 4. Book Review of: The Humor of Christ by Elton Trueblood. T.Ms., 2 p., 1964. Published. See bibliography, 1964. a. H.Ms. 2 p. 5. Book review of: The Theological Tendency of Codex Bezae Cantabrigiensis on Acts by Eldon Jay Epp. T.Ms., 2 p., [1966] a. H.Ms. 3 p. 6. Book review of: Invitation to the New Testament: a guide to its main witnesses by W.D. Davies. T.Ms., 2 p., 1966. Published. See bibliography, 1966. 7. Book reviews of: The Autobiography of William Stout of Lancaster 1665-1752, edited by J.D. Marshall. H.Ms., 1 p., [1967] a. T. Ms. 1 p. Paul, the Man and the Myth by A.Q. Morton & James McLeman. T.Ms., 1 p., 1967. Published. See bibliography, 1967. a. notes re Box 16 The Narrative Papers of George Fox (published in 1972; see bibliography) 1. Chapter I. "The Rise of Friends and Truth" including "How the Lord by his Power and Spirit did Raise Up Friends..." and notes. T.Ms. 64 p. a. H. and T.Ms. 66 p. 2. Chapter II. "Fragmentary Journal Sources." T.Ms. 32 p. a. H. Ms. 36 p. 3. Chapter III. "The Great Journal." T. Ms. 36 p. a. H. and T.Ms., 50 p., including selected contents b. notes re c. selections used 4. Chapter IV. "Letters to Margaret Fell (later Fox)." H. and T. Ms., ca. 100 p. a. T.Ms. 82 p. b. Typed and photostated copies of George Fox letters 5. Chapter V. "Letters Concerning Passages." T.Ms. 18 p. a. H.Ms. 21 p. b. notes re c. photostats of letters re Box 17 The Narrative Papers of George Fox 1. Chapter VI. "Lives of Friends in the Ministry." T. Ms. 26 p. a. H.Ms. 36 p. b. biographical sketches by George Fox c. photostats re d. notes and information re 2. Chapter VII. "Sufferings." T.Ms. 15 p. a. H. and T.Ms. in two states: 27 p. and 60 p. b. notes and copies of letters re. 3. Chapter VIII. "Examples Fallen Upon Persecutors." T.Ms. 37 p. a. H.Ms., 28 p. and 22 p. of H.N. of examples b. notes re 4. Chapter IX. "Visions." T.Ms. 14 p. a. H.Ms. 18 p. b. notes re Box 18 Folder I Correspondence

[only selected letters are highlighted]

 1. Cadbury, Henry Joel to?. Jan. 21, 1937.

[gives a tentative outline for the book on George Fox.]

 2. [Nuttall], Geoffrey to H.J.C. London, Mar. 31, 1960.

[criticism of "Examples" chapter; U.N. and slavery.]

 3. Mortimer, Russell to H.J.C. [London], Jan. 9, 1961.

[gives information concerning the marriage of George Fox and Margaret Fell Fox.]

 4. Mortimer, Russell to H.J.C. [London], Feb. 9, 1961.

[re marriage and other Friends' customs.]

 5. Braithwaite, Alfred W. to H.J.C. London, June 21, 1971.

[Concerning publication of Narrative Papers...]

 Folder II 1. Working notes for Narrative Papers... including: copies of letters from the Spence Mss.; copy for the title page; foreword, introduction, list of illustrations and index; papers re the marriage of George Fox and Margaret Fell Fox. Boxes 19 -28 Bible Course Notes.

[These course notes were made by Cadbury while teaching at Harvard University. They are not arranged in chronological order. His topics included:

 Christianity in the Roman Empire; Amos and Hosea; Corinthians; Introduction to the New Testament; Book of Acts; The Gospels; Religion of Israel; Prophets; John; Luke; Paul; Thought and Teaching of Jesus; Matthew; Peter; and Parables. Box 29 Correspondence: 1908-1936:

[The Cadbury correspondence arranged below is not a complete listing of all the letters written by or to Henry Joel Cadbury; rather it is a selected group. The selections were made on the basis of: 1) content and/or 2) author. In cases in which there were many letters dealing with the same subject, e.g. the revision of Braithwaite's Beginnings of Quakerism to which Cadbury wrote an appendix, the first letter on that subject is listed. All letters are filed chronologically. Those written to Cadbury are integrated with those written by Cadbury, rather than, for the latter case, alphabetically by recipient.]

 1. Harris, J. Rendel to H.J.C. Birmingham, [England], January 26, [1908].

[re New Testament studies.]

 2. Schoonmaker, Robert S. to H.J.C. Melrose, Mass., Mar. 2, 1910.

[notes by Cadbury re conservatism of Jesus on verso of letter]

 3. H.J.C. Haverford, Pa., 1.1917.

[statement to be disseminated re Friends and alternative service during war]

 4. Maltzau, Secretary of State of the Foreign Office [Germany] to Mr. Alilborn. Berlin, Nov. 12, 1923.

[re Lusitania medal.]

 5. Knight, Sylvanus J. to H.J.C. Salem, Ind., 10-10-1927.

[re Blue River Monthly Meeting, Clear Creek Meeting and Honey Creek Meeting]

 6. Darrow, F.S. to Marjorie Nicholson. Rochester, N.Y., Mar. 20 and 29, 1928.

[re Francis M. van Helmont]

 7. Sippell, Theodore: memorandum. London, 15.10.1928.

[concerns letters of early Friends; ms. material at Friends House, including a contents list of George Fox's library]

 8. Child, Alfred T. Jr. to H.J.C. New York City, Jan. 31, 1929.

[re Anthony Benezet attribution for "Notes on a Slave Trade"]

 9. Moore, George F. to H.J.C. Randolph, N.H., Aug. 21, 1929.

[re Hebrew and Greek names]

 10. Wildman, Edward E. to H.J.C. Philadelphia, Mar. 2, 1930.

[re Peter Collinson and Franklin's Library and the Public School of Philadelphia]

 11. Nicolson, Marjorie to H.J.C. Northampton, Mass., May 2, 1930

[states Francis Mercury van Helmont, fl. 1680, was a Quaker]

 12. Penney, Norman to H.J.C. London, 6 mo. 20, 1930.

[notes that he is beginning a new edition of the journal of George Fox]

 13. Wright, C.P. to H.J.C. Cambridge, Mass., 13 Oct. 1930.

[re shipping merchants of New York]

 14. Tagore, Rabindranath to H.J.C. [New York], Dec. 3, 1930.

[re meeting to discuss his educational work in India]

 15. Brookes, George to H.J.C. Rockville, Conn., Jan. 26, 1931.

[re Anthony Benezet and owning "the only photo in existence" of Benezet's house on Locust St.]

 16. Newton, Ray to Rev. Leyton Richards. [s.l.], Apr. 18, 1931.

[re teaching a course with H.J.C. on pacifism]

 17. Nicolson, Marjorie to H.J.C. Northampton, Mass., June 1, 1931.

[re Quakerism and cabbalism]

 18. Cadbury, Henry J. to Clarence Pickett. Birmingham, [England], 12th Jan., 1932.

[re European Friends]

 19. Davies, W. D[avid] to H.J.C. Aberystwyth, [Wales], Jan. 26, 1932.

[re Ellis Pugh; sends list of mss. in Wales relating to Quakerism]

 20. McMurtrie, Douglas C. to H.J.C. Chicago, Illinois, Feb. 17, 1932.

[re Ellis Pugh; sends list of books in Wales relating to Quakerism]

 21. Cadbury, Henry J. to Morris Leeds. [s.l.], Mar. 3, 1932.

[re "open door" policy at Westtown School]

 22. Leeds, Morris to H.J.C. Philadelphia, Mar. 28, 1932.

[arguments opposing "open door" policy at Westtown School]

 23. Wallis, Amy to H.J.C. [England], 17.xi.32.

[relates events of the period approximating the time of George Fox; mentions Raby and Stanhope areas, minister Bewick and the Vane families; maps of Darlington and Newcastle Monthly Meeting enclosed]

 24. Penney, Norman to H.J.C. London, 30.xi.32.

[describes new edition of Fox's Journal]

 25. Cadbury, Henry J. to John Nickalls. Birmingham, [England], Dec. 14, 1932.

[re George Fox's Annual Catalogue]

 26. Nickalls, John to H.J.C. London, 22nd Dec., 1932.

[responds to questions concerning George Fox's Annual Catalogue]

 27. Laithwaite, P. to H.J.C. Lichfield, [England], [29 Dec. 1932].

[re what George Fox would have seen during his visit to Lichfield in 1651]

 28. Wood, William to H.J.C. Lichfield, [England], Dec. 1932.

[re Fox's denunciation of Lichfield]

 29. Sperry, Willard to H.J.C. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 10, 1933.

[re employment of H.J.C. at Harvard]

 30. Cadbury, Henry J. to Stuart Peter. Birmingham, [England], 1st Feb., 1933.

[re imprisonment of Christopher Meidell]

 31. Reid, Paul M. to H.J.C. London, Feb. 20, 1933.

[re most common Quaker trades]

 32. Wallis, Amy to H.J.C. Darlington, [England], 9.III.33.

[re George Fox's Annual Catalog; includes transcription of Quarterly Meeting minutes at Durham, 1691]

 33. Grubb, Isabel to H.J.C. Dublin, 23.3.33.

[sends list of George Fox epistles in records of Dublin Yearly Meeting]

 34. Nickalls, John to H.J.C. London, 27 July 1933.

[re two journals kept by James Lancaster noting that Robert Widders was at one time the only Friend with George Fox]

 35. Brayshaw, A. Neave to H.J.C. Scarborough, [England], 29.ix.1933.

[re his work on Fox]

 36. Hull, William to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., 4.I.1934.

[re Pieter Hendricks' defense of the Quakers; also defenses by William Penn, George Fox and Jan Claus]

 37. Nickalls, John to H.J.C. London, 25th Jan 1934.

[re "Etting Papers"]

 38. Holdsworth, Violet to H.J.C. Bareppa House near Falmouth, [England], 25.1.34.

[re West Answering the North]

 39. Nickalls, John to H.J.C. London, 8th Feb. 1934.

[re George Fox's epistles in Mark Swanner's hand (1652)]

 40. [Brookes, George S.?] to Dr. R.W. Kelsey. Rockville, Conn., Feb. 15, 1934.

[re Anthony Benezet materials]

 41. S[tephens], F.J. to H.J.C. Camborne, [England], 17 Feb. 1934.

[re George Fox in Cornwall, 1654-55]

 42. Strong, George F. to H.J.C. Cleveland, Ohio, [Feb. 28, 1934].

[re Francis M. van Helmont; description of Darrow collection of Helmontiana at Western Reserve University by J.H. Hanford]

 43. Hull, William to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., ii.II.1935.

[re George Fox's letters relating to Holland; list attached]

 44. Hull, William to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., 6.vi.1935.

[re anti-Quaker Adam Boreel; answer by George Fox to same]

 45. Wood, Anna Wharton to H.J.C. Waltham, Mass., 26. viii. 1935.

[re Mary Dyer]

 46. Drake, Thomas E. to H.J.C. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 26, 1935.

[re Benjamin Lay engraving]

 47. Wood, Anna Wharton to H.J.C. Waltham, Mass., 25.ix.1935.

[re Meeting House in Newport]

 48. Tierney, Agnes L. to H.J.C. Germantown, Pa. 10.11.'35.

[John Wilbur letters]

 49. Bernard Quaritch Ltd. to H.J.C. London, Oct. 28, 1935.

[includes a list of prisoners, Feb., 1671-2]

 50. Hinshaw, William Wade to H.J.C. Washington, D.C. Jan. 30, 1936.

[re Quaker records and publication of genealogical source for North Carolina Yearly Meeting]

 51. Edwards, Paul K. to H.J.C. West Newton, Mass., Apr. 19, 1936.

[re place of Quaker businessmen in American business; specific case dealing with New York Trans-Atlantic Packet Services enclosed]

 52. Hewitt, Anna B. to H.J.C. Haverford, Pa., June 5, 1936.

[copy of a Benezet letter enclosed]

 53. Brookes, George S. to H.J.C. Rockville, Conn., July 21, 1936.

[encloses copies of Benezet and John Thorp letters]

 54. Hicks, Muriel to H.J.C. London, Aug. 7, 1936.

[attached are H.J.C.'s notes re some abbreviations in the original George Fox catalogue]

 55. Nickalls, John to H.J.C. London, 30th Nov. 1936.

[re Bristol Mss., one probably dictated by Fox, using his own ms. as a basis]

 56. Ketring, Ruth A. to H.J.C. Durham, N.C., Dec. 11, 1936.

[attached are H.J.C.'s notes on the Free Produce movement]

 57. Cadbury, Henry J. to Mr. Pomfret. Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 12, 1936.

[re Edward Billinge, Thomas Budd, George Fox]

 Box 30 Correspondence: 1937-1943: 58. Longstreth, Rebecca. to H.J.C. Haverford, Pa., Jan. 8, 1937.

[re Friends' institutions]

 59. Ketring, Ruth to H.J.C. Durham, N.C., Jan. 8, 1937.

[attaches list of Free Produce societies]

 60. Cadbury, Henry J. to Sherrer, Grace B. [s.l.], Jan. 19, 1937.

[notes re Francis M. van Helmont]

 61. G[ummere], A[melia] M[ott] to H.J.C.

[s.l., s.n., n.d.]

[encloses copy of letter by William Dillwyn concerning the work of Thomas Clarkson toward the abolition of the slave trade]

 62. Bartlett, J. Henry to H.J.C. Haverford, Pa., 1937, 23rd of iv.

[encloses partial minutes of Salem Meeting, 1651]

 63. Eddington, Arthur J. to H.J.C. Norwich, [England], 20.7.1937.

[encloses copies of George Fox documents]

 64. King, Bertha E. to H.J.C. [Baltimore, MD.], Oct. 13, 1937

[re letters of Anthony Benezet to Robert Pleasants held by Baltimore Yearly Meeting]

 65. Parma, Valta to H.J.C. London, 28th Oct. 1937.

[re George Fox bible at Friends House]

 66. Ross, Isabel to H.J.C. Ulverston, Lancs. [England], Mar. 7, 1938.

[re her book on Margaret Fell]

 67. Cadbury, Henry J. to Louis Sussdorff. Cambridge, Mass., Aprl. 11, 1938.

[re sponsorship of Tausky family as immigrants to America]

 68. Cadbury, Henry J. to editor of The Friend. [s.l.], May 24, 1938.

[re George Fox and Hebraiica — perhaps Hebrew-English dictionary]

 69. Wood, Anna Wharton to H.J.C. Waltham, Mass., 1.ix.1938.

[re notebook with a clue to George Fox's letters]

 70. Chew, Samuel C. to H.J.C. Bryn Mawr, Nov. 5, 1938.

[re Chew genealogy]

 71. Buffington, Arthur H. to H.J.C. Williamstown, Mass., Nov. 27, 1938.

[re Buffington genealogy]

 72. Bates, Albert C. to H.J.C. Hartford, Conn., Dec. 12, 1938.

[includes transcribed Anthony Benezet letter]

 73. Ross, Isabel to H.J.C. Ulverston, Lancs., [England], Dec. 21, 1938.

[re Ulverston and George Fell]

 74. Powell, Charles U. to H.J.C. [Flushing, Long Island], Jan. 13, 1939.

[re free school for blacks and whites and Flushing Female Association]

 75. Slater, Eleanor to H.J.C. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 14, 1939.

[re personnel for refugee work in Germany and Austria]

 76. Outland, Ruth M. to H.J.C. Haddonfield, N.J., 2-27-1939.

[re education of poor white and black children through Haddonfield Monthly Meeting School Fund]

 77. Wood, Anna Wharton to H.J.C. Waltham, Mass., 11.iv.1939.

[re Edward Wanton Smith]

 78. [?], Arthur to H.J.C. Brunswick, Me., May 19, 1939.

[re Nova Scotia Quakers]

 79. Shilstone, E.M. to H.J.C. Barbados, BWI, 1939 June 7.

[re Quakers in Barbados]

 80. Walker, E. Virginia to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., Aug. 24, 1939.

[re Cornelis Roelofs Vanderwerf]

 81. Moss, J.E. to Rufus M. Jones. [s.l.], June 15, 1939.

[re Puritans and Quakers in colonial America]

 82. Emlen, John Thompson to H.J.C. Phila., Pa., June 19, 1939.

[encloses copy of a letter of Jonah Thompson to Anthony Benezet]

 83. Moss, James to H.J.C. Phila., Pa., June 20, 1939.

[re Quakers in early Md.]

 84. Walton, J. Barnard to H.J.C. Phila., Pa., 10-4-1939.

[re possibility of not taking new members into Society during the war]

 85. Holmes, Thomas J. to H.J.C. Worcester, Mass., Oct. 9, 1939.

[re Cotton Mather and the Quakers]

 86. Holmes, Thomas J. to H.J.C. Worcester, Mass., Oct. 16, 1939.

[re Cotton Mather and George Fox's Book of Miracles]

 87. Nickalls, John to H.J.C. London, 23 Nov. 1939.

[re English Friends and war]

 88. Muschamp, Robert to H.J.C. Bury, Lancs., [England], 28/11/39.

[re centers for dissemination of Quaker information]

 89. Thorne, Stephen J. to H.J.C. London, Dec. 6, 1939.

[re applications for membership in the Society of Friends during the war]

 90. De Cou, George, to H.J.C. Moorestown, N.J., 2-14-1940.

[re recollections of John Woolman by John Cox]

 91. Stearns, Raymond P. to H.J.C. Urbana, Ill., Feb. 17, 1940.

[re Penn's membership in the Royal Society of London]

 92. Whitney, Janet Payne to H.J.C. Westtown, Pa., May 7, 1941.

[re Woolman and health]

 93. Jones, Rufus M. to H.J.C. Haverford, Pa., Oct. 23, 1940

[re Cadbury's George Fox's Book of Miracles]

 94. Brinton, David to H.J.C. West Chester, Pa., 11/9/40.

[encloses a paper "probably in the hand of Mary Howland" called "An Extract from a Letter Written by Thomas B. Gouldy

 95. Hamilton, Kenneth G. to H.J.C. Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 25, 1940.

[encloses photostat of letter of Anthony Benezet to John Ettwein]

 96. Newton, Roy to Dear Friends. A.F.S.C., Phila., Pa., Jan. 3, 1941.

[re conscientious objectors; includes other material on c.o.'s; minute of Representative Meeting of Philadelphia and vicinity, 1st mo. 17, 1941, concerning mission of H.J.C. in Britain to furnish aid during the war]

 97. Hamilton, Kenneth to H.J.C. Bethlehem, Pa., Jan. 9, 1941.

[includes photostat of Spangenberg's letter to Anthony Benezet]

 98. Matthews, Albert to H.J.C. Boston, Mass., Mar. 28, 1941.

[comments re Cadbury's "Quaker Relief during the Siege of Boston]

 99. Otis, Lois to H.J.C. Philadelphia, April, 1941.

[re Otis family genealogy]

 100. Nickalls, John to H.J.C. Herts, [England], 29 June 1941.

[gives war news and treatment of c.o.'s]

 101. Allen, Devere to H.J.C. Wilton, Conn., July 11, 1941.

[asks Cadbury to be on Advisory Committee for Latin American project]

 102. Harvey, William to H.J.C. Westtown, Pa., 9/12/41.

[encloses partial account of his trip to West Indies in 1904-05]

 103. Tierney, Agnes L. to H.J.C. Peace Dale, R.I., 9/22/41.

[re Gibson genealogy]

 104. Nickalls, John L. to H.J.C. London, 26th Sept. 1941.

[includes information on Nevis, St. Kitts, Robert Rich and Roger Longworth]

 105. Melson, Eleanor to H.J.C. Philadelphia, 10/13/1941.

[encloses transcribed letter from John Parrish, David Offley and James Cresson to Dear Friends, Philadelphia, 11 mo. 24, 1789]

 106. Tolles, Frederick B. to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., 29 Oct. 1941.

[re Penn's books]

 107. Shilstone, E.M. to H.J.C. Barbados, 7 Dec. 1941.

[includes information on Quakers in Barbados]

 108. Laughton, L.G. to H.J.C. Admiralty Library, [England], 14 Jan. 1942.

[re Daniel Baker and some nanval records.]

 109. Vail, R.W.G. to H.J.C. Albany, [New York], Sept. 21, 1942.

[re John Woolman's library]

 110. Robinson, Fred N. to H.J.C. Cambridge, Mass., 1 Oct. '42.

[more on Woolman's books]

 111. Nickalls, John L. to H.J.C. [s.l.], 21 April '43.

[war news and c.o. information]

 112. Kunitz, Eleanor to H.J.C. Washington, [D.C.], June 17, 1943.

[re how ships are named and specifically how the name "John Woolman" came to be used]

 113. Tolles, Frederick B. to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., 29 Sept. 1943.

[re William Penn's books]

 114. Wick, B.L. to H.J.C. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Nov. 4, 1943.

[re Norwegian Quakers]

 Box 31 Correspondence: 1944-1947: 115. Dyer, Theresa to H.J.C. Brookline, [Mass.], Mar. 12, 1944.

[re Mary Dyre (Dyer)]

 116. Sampson, Harriet to H.J.C. New York, 13 April 1944.

[re Faber's connection with early Friends]

 117. Hinshaw, William Wade to Eleanor Melson. Washington, D.C., 3 May 1944.

[discussion over whether Carver's Creek Monthly Meeting in North Carolina was organized by London Yearly Meeting and other Meetings; microfilming of genealogical material of Meetings established by London Yearly Meeting]

 118. Gilbert, Dorothy. to H.J.C. Guilford College, N.C., June 7, 1944.

[re acceptance of a Black family into Society of Friends]

 119. Nickalls, John to H.J.C. London, 23 June 1944.

[re Woolman's seà journal; war news]

 120. Nickalls, John. [London], 14 July 1944.

[re Penn's Sussex and and Kent Journal]

 121. Nickalls, John to H.J.C. London, 17 July 1944.

[includes ms. article "Miracles and Healings during the First Period of Quakerism" by Howard d Collier]

 122. Ross, Isabel. Westmoreland, [England], Sept. 9, 44.

[re her book on Margaret Fell]

 123. Reeve, Juliet. Wallingford, Pa., Dec. 5, 1944.

[re relationship between William Penn and Daniel Defoe.]

 124. Drake, Thomas to H.J.C. Haverford, Pa., Dec. 29, 1944.

[re use of metaphors in Indian treaties]

 125. Lindley, Harlow. Columbus, [Ohio], Jan. 25, 1945.

[encloses information re Jushua Shinn, 1800-81]

 126. [Harris], Dorothy. Swarthmore, Pa., Jan. 26, 1945.

[encloses partial Smedley genealogy]

 127. Harris, Dorothy to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., Feb. 16, 1945.

[encloses Valentine genealogy]

 128. Wyatt, J.M. (Mark Merit) to H.J.C. New York, Mar. 15, 1945.

[re William Penn and brewery business]

 129. Nickalls, John to H.J.C. [England], 19 Mar. 1945.

[opinions and news re the war; answers to reference questions]

 130. Comfort, William Wistar to H.J.C. Haverford, Pa., 3-20-1945.

[re Penn and drinking taverns]

 131. Leach, Bob to H.J.C. Camp Big Creek, [s.n.], 12.v.1945.

[re his Nantucket ms.]

 132. Harris, Dorothy to Dr. William W. Cadbury. Swarthmore, Sept. 17, & 21 1945.

[re care of poor and insane by Friends as referred to in Kennett Monthly Meeting minutes; encloses minutes relating to their care]

 133. Nuttall, Geoffrey to H.J.C. London, 10.x.1945.

[re his work on the Swarthmore Mss.]

 134. Nickalls, John. London, 12 Oct. 1945.

[views on war situation]

 135. Holdsworth, L. Violet to H.J.C. Falmouth, [England], 12.xi.45.

[re her work on Gulielma Penn]

 136. Grubb, Isabel to H.J.C. Co. Tipp, [Ireland], 1.7.46.

[re Irish Quakers]

 137. Newman, Daisy to H.J.C. Bethesda, Md., Feb. 13, 1946.

[re a novel she wishes to write concerning a family in Nantucket at the time of the Wilbur-Gurney Separation].

 138. Jones, Francis P. to H.J.C. Evanston, III, Mar. 18, 1946.

[re a volume of Quaker writings to be translated into Chinese]

 139. Lippincott, Horace M. to H.J.C. Chestnut Hill, Pa., 4-27-1946.

[re Joint Study Group's beginnings in 1911-12]

 140. Marsh, Lloyd B. (Secretary of State) to H.J.C. Trenton, May 9, 1946. 141. Tolles, Frederick B. to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., 22 May 1946.

[re a checklist of Quaker journals which he hoped H.J.C. would help compile]

 142. Walker, E. Virginia to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., May 31, 1946.

[re two possible sets of original minute books of Chesterfield Monthly Meeting]

 143. South, Helen P. to H.J.C. New York, June 21, [1946].

[re Friends and slavery]

 144. Jones, Francis P. to H.J.C. New York, July 4, 1946.

[re volume on Quaker beginnings from the point of view of spiritual insights]

 145. Cadbury, Henry J. to Mrs. Alice B. Lewis. Cambridge, Mass., 30 July 1946.

[re Woolman seal]

 146. Manice, Edward A., New York, 25-8-46.

[re Benjamin Lay]

 147. Harris, Dorothy. Swarthmore, Pa., Aug. 28, 1946.

[encloses a typed excerpt from Chesterfield Monthly Meeting, 1763, written by John Woolman]

 148. Hewitt, Anna to H.J.C. Haverford, Pa., Sept. 18, 1946.

[re seal of John Woolman]

 149. Holdsworth, L. Violet. to H.J.C. Falmouth, [England], Oct. 1946.

[re a fourth child of William Penn and Giulielma Springett]

 150. Barbee, David Rankin to H.J.C. Washington, D.C., Oct. 6, 1946.

[re Cotton Mather letter alleged to have been forged by James Shunk]

 151. Grubb, Isabel to H.J.C. [s.l.], 13-11-46.

[re the statement that Penn's Irish estates helped finance the Pennsylvania experiment]

 152. Grubb, Isabel to H.J.C. Seskin, [Ireland], 23.11.1946.

[re William Penn in Munster in 1670 and Lady Tynte]

 153. Harris, Dorothy G. to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., Jan. 3, 1947.

[re colored families who attended the school at Byberry Meeting]

 154. Benson, Lewis to H.J.C. Philadelphia, Pa., 1/20/47.

[re Fox as the key figure to the understanding of Quakerism; H.J.C.'s assertion that early Friends did not think their message prophetic; Benson's belief that early Friends' message was "prophetic" rather than mystical]

 155. Nickalls, John L. to H.J.C. London, 28 Jan. 1947.

[re book of days]

 156. Cadbury, Henry J. to Thomas Jones. Cambridge, Mass., 16.ii.'47.

[about a committee to keep local colleges from succumbing to army and navy pressure and consequent indoctrination of students]

 157. Scheffer, Paul to H.J.C. Chicago, Ill., Mar. 2, 1947.

[re the use of the term "church" in Quakerism as referred to be Penn]

 158. Ross, Isabel to H.J.C. Westmorland, [England], Mar. 17, 1947.

[re Fox's Swarthmoor bible having been restored]

 159. Ross, Isabel to H.J.C. Westmorland, [England], Mar. 18, 1947.

[re Margaret Fox letter purchased by Haverford.]

 160. Nickalls, John L. to H.J.C. London, 18 May 1947.

[re Margaret Fox's possible pregnancy]

 161. Jones, Rufus M. to H.J.C. Haverford, Pa., 5-20-1947.

[re George Fox's Book of Miracles and the example of blister being produced by suggestion]

 162. Tolles, Frederick B. to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., 26 May 1947.

[re status of women among the Delaware Indians]

 163. Jones, Rufus M. to H.J.C. Haverford, Pa., 6-10-1947.

["that of God in every man" as being the central aspect of mysticism]

 164. Tolles, Frederick B. to H.J.C. Wollaston, Mass., 15 July 1947.

[re Thomas Denham who befriended Benjamin Franklin]

 165. Collier, Howard E., M.D. to H.J.C. Worcester, [England], 27/7/47.

[encloses a paper he has written entitled "... The Fincher Family" and wonders if it should be published.]

 166. Grubb, Isabel to H.J.C. Seskin, [Ireland], 1.8.1947.

[re Penn's tenants and Penn's peregrinations]

 167. Cadbury Henry J. to Geoffrey Nuttall. Selly Oak, [England], 12 August 1947.

[re portraits of Samuel and Increase Mather]

 168. Harris, Dorothy to H.J.C. London, Aug. 19, 1947.

[re Penn genealogy]

 169. Forbush, Bliss to H.J.C. Baltimore, [Md.], Sept. 22, 1947.

[re Black Quakers]

 170. Bennis, Ernest to H.J.C. Limerick, Eire, 10.3.1947.

[re history of the area and photos, primarily of Macroom Castle; also re Margaret and William Penn]

 171. Doncaster, Hugh. to H.J.C. Woodbrooke, [England], 20.x.1947.

[re William Edmondson's urging to give freedom to Blacks in 1675; George Fox on Barbadoes in 1671 speaking against slavery]

 Box 32 Correspondence: 1948-1953: 172. B[rown?], A. H. to John Nickalls. Westtown, Pa. 2.24. 48.

[re new edition of George Fox's Journal]

 173. Nickalls, John to H.J.C. London, 10 March 1948.

[re new edition of George Fox's Journal and emendations suggested over Cambridge and Ellwood editions]

 174. Cromwell, Otelia to H.J.C. Washington, D.C., May 20, 1948.

[re minutes of Philadelphia Monthly Meeting for the Western District disowning Lucretia and James Mott]

 175. Brinton, Howard to John Nickalls. [s.l.], June 15, 1948.

[re new edition of George Fox's Journal and Nickall's role in it]

 176. Doncaster, Hugh to H.J.C. [s.l.], 23.9.1948. "re the position of Quakerism today] 177. Bailey, Moses [to H.J.C.?]. Tel Aviv, [Israel], Oct. 30, 1948.

[re situation in Israel]

 178. Muste, A.J. to Douglas Steere. New York, Nov. 26, 1948.

[re political attitude of George Fox during the English Revolution]

 179. Mortimer, Russell to H.J.C. Leeds, [England], 2.xii.1948.

[re George Bishop, an early Bristol Friend, including attached pages of information concerning Bishop]

 180. Tolles, Frederick B. to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., Dec. 3, 1948.

[re ms. held by Swarthmore listing the names of persons in the ministry who came from England, Ireland, etc. to visit America beginning in 1656 and ending in 1803.]

 181. Pickett, Clarence E. to H.J.C. Philadelphia, Dec. 22, 1948.

[re proposal that Pickett go to Cairo to negotiate re (Quaker) Palestine project]

 182. Milligan, Edward H. to H.J.C. London, 31 Dec. 1948.

[re loss of County Sessions records; James Nayler buried in Kings Ripton Burial Ground; beginning a Quaker Studies bulletin]

 183. Rudsdale, E.J. to H.J.C. Yorks, [England], 21 Feb. 1949.

[re Cadbury's Letters to William Dewsbury in which a Parnell is listed]

 184. Ames, Susie to H.J.C. Pungoteague, Va., Apr. 11, 1949.

[re Quakers delinquent in paying tithes from 1654-61; appended copied report of the 1658 trial of William Robinson]

 185. Tolles, Frederick B. to H.J.C. Swarthmore, April 29, 1949.

[re "trial walk" which preceded the "Walking Purchase" of 1837; Mattern Mss.]

 186. Nickalls, John L. to H.J.C. Birmingham, England, 13 May 1949.

[re his editing of George Fox's Journal]

 187. Shilstone, E.M. to H.J.C. Barbados, B.W.I., 1 June 1949.

[re preacher Joanna Mott]

 188. Beerits, Henry C. to Ray Newton. Philadelphia, 9-1-49.

[re Russo-American relations: not to counteract the spread of Communism with force, but by making democracy work through education support of industrially backward countries]

 189. [Cadbury, Henry J.] to Hornell Hart. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 1, 1949.

[re policies that will avoid confrontation between Soviets and Americans]

 190. Nickalls, John L. to H.J.C. London, 19 Oct. 1949.

[re George Fox's Journal and Gulielma Penn genealogy]

 191. Cooper, John Irwin to H.J.C. Montreal, Canada, 23-11-49.

[re history of Friend in the British West Indies, with an appended list of sources]

 192. Aggs, William Hanbury to H.J.C. Sussex, [England], 1st Dec. 1949.

[re child of William and Guli Penn]

 193. Tolles, Frederick B. to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., Dec. 16, 1949.

[re excerpts from the letters of Mary Morton describing Meetings from 1825-27, and including the manifesto establishing the Separation]

 194. Cadbury, Henry J. to Emilia Fogelklou.

[s.l., s.n., ca. 1940s].

[re articles on Quakerism and Cadbury's wish he could read Swedish]

 195. Wilson, J.H. to H.J.C. Columbus, [Ohio], Jan. 4, 1950.

[re Nell Gwynn and the Quakers]

 196. Pomfret, John E. to H.J.C. Williamsburg, Va., Feb. 9, 1950.

[information concerning 100,000 acres of land in New Jersey which George Fox may have attempted to purchase]

 197. [Ross, Isabel] to H.J.C. Westmorland, [England], Feb. 16. 50.

[re a codicil to John Rous' will in which he relents towards his daughter, Margaret, granddaughter of Margaret Fell Fox]

 198. Tolles, Frederick B. to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., Apr. 19, 1950.

[re basis for assumption that John Comly had a hand in editing the 1837 edition of John Woolman's Journal]

 199. Smith, Kathleen L. Carrick to H.J.C. York, [England], 27th April 1950.

[re John Woolman's ms. account of his voyage to England]

 200. Wood, Richard R. to H.J.C. Philadelphia, Pa., 6-7-1950.

[re Quaker peace principle and the convincement of peoples of opposing philosophies while maintaining respect for them]

 201. Sellers, Charles Coleman to H.J.C. Carlisle, Pa., June 22, 1950.

[re Jabez Maud Fisher]

 202. Holz, Frank to Herbert [?]. [s.l.], 5 July 50.

[re prices paid for Indian scalps, listing Gov. William Penn as offering money Pennsylvania would pay for scalps. Cadbury made annotations that date is incorrect and questions Penn being author of said]

 203. Clarke, Eleanor S. to H.J.C. Wallingford, Fa., July, 28 [1950].

[re Quakers and the arts, particularly within her own family]

 204. Wood, Anthony, Warwick, [England], Nov. 26, 1950.

[re "gaol" mentioned in Fox's writings]

 205. Bowen, Catherine Drinker to H.J.C. Bryn Mawr, Pa., Dec. 31, '50.

[re copy of Elizabeth Drinker's Diary]

 206. Forward, Stanley J. to H.J.C. London, 9 Jan. 1951.

[re grave marker for Guli Penn, daughter of William Penn]

 207. Cadbury, Henry J. to Stanley Forward. Cambridge, Mass., 28.ii.1951.

[re grave markers for William Penn and family]

 208. [White], Gilbert to H.J.C. Haverford, Pa., Nov. 12, 1951.

[re the possibility of Cadbury's coming to teach at Haverford College]

 209. Clarke, Eleanor Stabler to H.J.C. Wallingford, Pa., Dec. 15, 1951.

[re relief for victims of a fire in Virginia, 1776 — provisions carried by Edward Stabler and Robert Pleasants]

 210. Grubb, Isabel to H.J.C. Waterford, [Ireland], 31.12.1951.

[encloses minutes of National Half Year's Meeting held in Dublin in 1734, including a minute to reprint a George Fox epistle]

 211. [Nickalls, John L.] to H.J.C. London, 6 Feb. 1952.

[includes squib and order form for Cadbury's Letters to William Dewsbury]

 212. Brinton, Ellen Starr to H.J.C. Media, Pa., Feb. 8, 1952.

[re large collection of Quaker papers belonging to the Rotch family whose vessels were involved in the Boston Tea Party]

 213. Trendley?, Ethel to H.J.C. Newmarket, [Canada], Mar. 24, 1952.

[encloses account of William Allan, a Black Quaker, re petition by Quakers for land patents]

 214. Brenner, Walter C. to H.J.C. Philadelphia, May 24, 1952.

[re 1250 acres in Pennsylvania deeded by William Penn to George Fox]

 215. Cleaver, Eric D. to H.J.C. York, [England], 11th June 1952.

[re the reprinting of Quaker texts originally printed under the auspices of the Rowntree Trust; suggestions from Geoffrey Nuttall appended]

 216. Cadbury, Henry J. to Harold E. Fey. [s.l.], July 11, 1952.

[elucidates the philosophy of the A.F.S.C.]

 217. Priestman, J.H.T. to H.J.C. Hertford, [England], 8th August 1952.

[encloses copy of an entry from Thomas Priestmans diary, 1772, about the last illness and death of John Woolman]

 218. Wallis, Amy E. to H.J.C. Darlington, [England], 24.x.52.

[copy of a letter from Margaret Fox to "Dear Friends, Brethren and Sisters", 1697, on verso]

 219. Guldbrandsen, Peter to H.J.C. Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 10, 1952.

[encloses an article by J.A. Yarden-Trebull entitled "Russians and the Religion of Silence"]

 220. Tolles, Frederick B. to H.J.C. Pasadena, Cal., 24 Nov. 1952.

[re reprinting of Rufus Jones' Quakers in the American Colonies]

 221. Nuttall, Geoffrey to H.J.C. London, 25 xi 1952.

[encloses corrigenda to be used in the reprinting of Braithwaite's The Beginnings of Quakerism]

 222. Bailey, Moses to H.J.C. West Hartford, Conn., Jan. 15, 1953.

[re Daniel Defoe, Robinson Crusoe and the inner light]

 223. Nuttall, Geoffrey to H.J.C. London, 16 ii 1953.

[re persons who signed a petition on behalf of James Nayler and list of same.]

 224. Haller, William to H.J.C. Washington, D.C., Feb. 18, 1953.

[re some of James Nayler's petitioners]

 225. Jordan, W.K. to H.J.C. (former was president of Radcliffe College). Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 24, 1953.

[re James Nayler's petitioners]

 226. Harper, Francis to H.J.C. Mt. Holly, N.J., March 20, 1953.

[encloses copy of letter written in 1848 explaining the reason for John Bartram's disownment]

 227. Benson, Lewis to H.J.C. Haddonfield, N.J., 10/6/53.

[re his book on George Fox]

 228. Maclear, J.F. to H.J.C. Oak Park, Ill, Sept. 13, 1953.

[re corrections to Braithwaite's Beginnings of Quakerism]

 229. Mortimer, Russell to H.J.C. Leeds, [England], 4.ix.53.

[James Nayler and Braithwaite's Beginnings of Quakerism]

 230. Lewis, Clifford Jr. to H.J.C. Philadelphia, Oct. 23, 1953.

[re descendant of Penn Treaty Elm]

 231. Kuntz, Paul to H.J.C. Grinnell, Iowa, Nov. 11, 1953.

[re logic and religion]

 Box 33 Correspondence: 1954-1959: 232. Murdock, Kenneth B. to H.J.C. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 20, 1954.

[requests H.J.C. to become thesis director for Youra Qualls]

 233. White, Gilbert to H.J.C. Haverford, Pa., 3/19/54.

[re Cadbury's teaching at Haverford College]

 234. White, Gilbert to H.J.C. Haverford, Pa., Apr. 14, 1954.

[expresses delight at Cadbury's acceptance of a teaching position at Haverford]

 235. Wilson, Dan to H.J.C. Wallingford, Pa., Apr. 20, 1954.

[re Cadbury's acceptance of a teaching position at Pendle Hill]

 236. Murray, Pauli to H.J.C. New York, Apr. 30, 1954.

[re the work of Richard Cadbury in Friends Freedmen Association, 1868]

 237. Holloway, Fred G. to H.J.C. Madison, N.J., May 3, 1954.

[re Cadbury's acceptance of a teaching position at Drew University]

 238. Comfort, William Wistar to H.J.C. Haverford, Pa., May 12, 1954:

[re Quakerism course to be taught by Cadbury]

 239. Cuninggim, Merrimon to H.J.C. Dallas, Texas, May 17, 1954.

[re Cadbury's acceptance of the Jackson lectureship]

 240. Booth, Mary to H.J.C. Cheyney, Pa., Oct. 25, 1954.

[encloses copy of will and other data re Richard Humphreys, 1832]

 241. Stokes, Joseph Jr., to H.J.C. Philadelphia, Oct. 29, 1954.

[re a talk given; Quaker Fellows of the Royal Society]

 242. Keiser, David S., to H.J.C. Philadelphia, Mar. 5, 1955.

[re Lincoln's Quaker ancestry]

 243. Brackwell, C. to H.J.C. Birmingham, [England], 7th April, 1955.

[re Edward Cadbury lectures which H.J.C. agreed to give]

 244. Griswold, Erwin N. to H.J.C. Cambridge, Mass., May 24, 1955.

[re privilege against self-incrimination in a court of law]

 245. Ross, Isabel to H.J.C. Westmorland, [England], June 13, 1955.

[re date of death of Margaret Fox]

 246. Cadbury, Henry J. to Arthur C. Jackson. [s.l.], Oct. 12, 1955.

[re use of term "liberal Quakers"]

 247. Cadbury, Henry J. to Maurice Creasey. 12 Jan. 1956.

[re development of Christianity and Quakerism]

 248. Eckhardt, Helen to H.J.C. Hammonton, N.J., Jan. 24, 1956.

[encloses information on John Woolman and School house in Mt. Holly]

 249. Lippincott, Horace Mather to H.J.C. Philadelphia, Mar. 28, 1956.

[re Elias Hicks and his position on the divinity of Christ]

 250. Hicks, Muriel to H.J.C. London, 16.v.1956.

[encloses copy of letter from George Fox to Peter Hendricks]

 251. Grubb, Isabel to H.J.C. Waterford, [Ireland], 8.11.56.

[re William Bromfield, ca. 1700]

 252. Catchpool, Jack to H.J.C. Welwyn, Garden City, England, 25/9/56.

[re a talk with Albert Schweitzer, Quakers and slavery]

 253. B[rown?], A.H. to H.J.C. Westtown, Pa., Oct. 2, 1956.

[re Dr. Edward Wilson who accompanied Scott on his voyages to the North Pole]

 254. Jones, T. Canby to H.J.C. Wilmington, Ohio, 12-20-1956.

[references to George Fox and a list of Fox sermons]

 255. Gorman, George H. to H.J.C. London, 7th Mar. 1957.

[re biographical note to be included in Cadbury's Swarthmore Lecture; enclosed is Cadbury's version of is curriculum vitae]

 256. Smith, Dorothea to H.J.C. Philadelphia, Pa., 3-20-1957.

[encloses a fragment in the hand of George Dillwyn relating to his dreams]

 257. Cleaver, Eric to H.J.C. York, [England], 5th June, 1957.

[includes Frederick Tolles' typescript copy of his introduction to the Second Period of Quakerism.]

 258. Muste, A.J. to H.J.C. New York, Nov. 7, 1957.

[re nuclear testing and the armaments race.]

 259. Haviland, J. Bernard to H.J.C. Dublin, Ireland, Mar. 30, 1958.

[re his thesis and comments on Donne]

 260. Johnston, Leslie to H.J.C. Suffolk, England, Apr. 8, 1958.

[re newly discovered Quaker manuscripts in Bodleian Library — by Edward Burrough, Margaret Fox, John Stubbs — with some excerpts]

 261. fragment. Baltimore, Md., 5 May 1958.

[re Muggletonians]

 262. [Nuttall], Geoffrey to H.JC. Wallingford, Pa., 20.vi.1958.

[re his Pendle Hill pamphlet "For the Refreshing of the Children of Light"; comparison of George Fox material as cited in different sources]

 263. Minutes of the Committee on the Story of Friends Work in Russia. [London], 5th Mar., 1959.

[includes a minute on the proposed book by Richenda Scott on Friends' work in Russia]

 264. Braithwaite, Alfred to H.J.C. London, 21st Mar. '59.

[re books which belonged to George Fox]

 265. Doncaster, Hugh to H.J.C. Birmingham, [England], 16.vi.1959.

[re Cadbury's The Character of a Quaker]

 266. Satterthwaite, Harvey T. to H.J.C. Lawrenceville, N.J., June 29, 1959.

[including an autograph copy in H.J.C.'s hand of a Woolman letter on humility, 1763]

 267. Parke, H.W. to H.J.C. Dublin, [Ireland], 9th July, 1959.

[attached are H.J.C.'s notes re J. Bernard Haviland's doctoral thesis]

 268. Ferrand, Pa. Hilary to H.J.C. Haverford, Pa., Oct. 12, 1959.

[re compilation of bibliography of H.J.C.'s works]

 269. B[enson], Lewis to H.J.C. Philadelphia, 10/21/59.

[re passages in which George Fox refers to Christ as mediator; "the light for Fox is the producer of community..."]

 270. Benson, Lewis to H.J.C. Philadelphia, 10/30/59.

[re question of whether George Fox laid greater stress on inward or outward Christ]

 271. [Candle, Jack] to H.J.C. Jordans, [England], 14/12/59.

[re plan of Penn burial ground]

 Box 34 Correspondence: 1960-1964: 272. Rigg, Thomas to H.J.C. Nelson, New Zealand, Jan. 4/60.

[re the relief work of Esther Rigg in Russia, 1916-19]

 273. Thornburg, Opal to H.J.C. Richmond, Indiana, Feb. 1, 1960.

[re two Florida Monthly Meetings laid down in 1890s]

 274. Nickalls, John to H.J.C. Knobworht, Herts, [England], 18 Feb. 1960.

[re portraits of George Fox]

 275. [Tolles, Frederick B.?] to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., 15 March 1960.

[re William Penn's library]

 276. Candle, Jack to H.J.C. Beaconsfield, Bucks, England, 16/4/60.

[includes article by Candle entitled "The Grave of William Penn - some Problems of History"]

 277. Nuttall, Geoffrey to H.J.C. London, 9.v.1960.

[re English ministers who visited New England]

 278. Bertsche, Faith to H.J.C. Augusta, Ga., July 20, 1960.

[encloses copy of an article "History of Friends in Charleston, S.C."]

 279. Dye, Daniel S. [s.l.], Aug. 17, 1960.

[encloses photostat of a letter by John Woolman concerning the production of "a small cart with springs."]

 280. Barrow, Florence to H.J.C. Birmingham, England, 9th Nov. 1960.

[re Richenda Scott's work on Friends work in Russia]

 281. Scott, Richenda to H.J.C. Anglesey, [Wales], 14th Nov. 1960.

[re her book on Friends and Russia including a rough plan of the book]

 282. Scott, Richenda to H.J.C. Anglesey, [Wales], 9th Jan., 1961.

[explains the projected scope of her book on Friends' contacts with Russia]

 283. Barrow, Florence to H.J.C. Edgbaston, Birmingham, [England], 10.1.61.

[re various people involved in work in Russia]

 284. Cross, Florence to H.J.C. Oxford, [England], 5 July 1961.

[re Cadbury's attending the Congress on "The New Testament Today" and presenting a paper]

 285. Collins, Canon L. John to H.J.C. London, 21st July 1961.

[re holding a conference on disarmament]

 286. Conference Secretary to H.J.C. London, 6th Sept., 1961.

[attached is a letter from L. John Collins concerned with the establishment of a Wester non-partisan unit for cooperation among peace groups]

 287. Wallis, Amy to H.J.C. Darlington, [England], 15.×.61.

[re John Fothergill and copies of epistles]

 288. Tolles, Frederick B. to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., 16 Oct. 1961.

[re graves of Daniel Wheeler and family in Leningrad]

 289. Littleboy, Wilfrid to H.J.C. Birmingham, [England], 20th Nov. 1961.

[invites Cadbury to give ceremonial speech at opening of new wing at Woodbrooke]

 290. B[enson], Lewis, to H.J.C. Philadelphia, 12/29/61.

[re the "mediatorship of Christ"]

 291. Nuttall, Geoffrey to H.J.C. London, 23.i.1962.

[re reason Friends published more than other "non-conformist" groups; Nuttall's work-in-progress on life of Baxter]

 292. Roberts, Ella Swayne to H.J.C. West Chester, pa., 4-10-1961.

[re Lincoln genealogy]

 293. Snyder, Edward F. to H.J.C. Washington, D.C., June 15, 1962.

[encloses letter to President Kennedy on behalf of delegation of six Friends re peace initiatives and attaches excerpts from news clippings dealing with U.S. relief programs in Europe]

 294. Golike, Edmund to H.J.C. Highlands, N.J., 16.x.1962.

[re burial ground in N.J. containing marker for one Deborah Lincoln, d. 1720]

 295. Cary Stephen to H.J.C. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 11, 1963.

[re philosophical basis for origin of A.F.S.C.]

 296. Hager, Magdalene et al to H.J.C. Berlin, [Germany], end of Jan., 1963. (in German)

[re a festschrift honoring Emil Fuchs]

 297. Hager, Magdalene et al. to H.J.C. Leipzig, [Germany], 12.II.63.

[re H.J.C. contribution to festschrift honoring Emil Fuchs]

 298. Allott, Wilfrid to H.J.C. York, [England]. 17.10.63.

[Encloses photostat of John Woolman letter to John Smith, 7 mo. 10th 1762]

 299. Nuhn, Ferner to H.J.C. [Claremont, Cal.,] Jan. 10, 1964.

[re direction of Quakerism theologically; includes his paper entitled "Christian Commitment and Social Concern..."]

 300. Goodbody, Olive to H.J.C. Dublin, Ireland, 3-12-1964.

[encloses copy of a letter from Sarah Tuke Grubb to Richard Shackleton]

 301. Elliott, Errol to H.J.C. Indianapolis, Ind., March 19, 1964.

[thanks H.J.C. for copy of book of lectures The Eclipse of the Historical Jesus]

 302. Labaree, Leonard W. to H.JC. New Haven, Conn., May 1, 1964.

[re possible meeting of Benjamin Franklin and John Woolman in England; Benjamin Franklin writing to Anthony Benezet and John Bartram; Franklin genealogy]

 303. Bell, Whitfield, Jr. to H.J.C. Philadelphia, Pa., May 25, 1964.

[re Thomas Parke's visit to Benjamin Franklin in 1772]

 304. Allott, Wilfrid to H.J.C. York, [England], June 6, 1964.

[re John Woolman in England]

 305. Erffa, Helmut von to H.J.C. New Brunswick, [N.J.], July 2 & 3, 1964,

[re Benjamin West and his painting of Penn and the Indians]

See also copy of Scott, Richenda to HJC, 4 June 1962 about her on various aspects of her "Quakers in Russia" which accompanies the TS in 950- Scott, Richenda

 306. Tolles, Frederick B. to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., 2 Aug. 1964.

[re H.J.C.'s book on John Woolman in England]

 307. Lister, Douglas G. to H.J.C. Leigh-on-Sea, Essex, England, 15th Aug., 1964.

[re code used in 17th century Quaker ms.; attached is a transcribed letter of George Fox's taken from the Tapper Mss., a testimony against Christmas]

 308. Cadbury, Henry J. to [Douglas G. Lister]. [s.l.], Aug. 19, 1964.

(on verso of Lister letter, see 307). [re code used in the Tapper Ms.; Mark Swanner, whose handwriting appears in a George Fox manuscript; purpose of codes or shorthand]

 309. Greenwood, Ormerod to H.J.C. Eastbourne, Susses, [England], 13.9.1964.

[re Woolman in England with notes appended]

 310. Otis, Ashton to H.J.C. Whittier, Cal., Sept. 18, 1964.

[re origins and founders of Whittier, Cal.]

 311. Greenwood, Ormerod to H.J.C. Eastbourne, Sussex, England, 23.9.1964.

[re John Fothergill and "snubbing"]

 312. Greenwood, Ormerod to H.J.C. Eastbourne, Sussex, England, Oct. 14, 1964.

[re John Woolman at Low Park]

 313. Moulton, Phillips to H.J.C. [s.l.], Nov. 13, [1964?].

[re his book on John Woolman, for which an outline is enclosed]

 314. Allott, Wilfrid to H.J.C. York, [England], 18.11.64.

[contains map of York, where John Woolman died, dated 1850; burial ground at York]

 315. Cadbury, Henry J. to Edwin B. Bronner. Haverford, Pa., Nov. 24, 1964.

[re additions and questions concerning his Woolman in England ms.]

 316. Allott, Wilfrid to H.J.C. York, England, 11/11/64.

[further concerning burial ground at York; meetinghouses in York]

 317. Braithwaite, Alfred W. to H.J.C. London, 16.12.64.

[re the editing of H.J.C.'s Woolman in England]

 Box 35 Correspondence: 1965-1974 and n.d.: 318. Moulton, Phillips to H.J.C. Grand Forks, N. Dakota, Feb. 15, 1965.

[re John Woolman's beard]

 319. Greenwood, Ormerod to H.J.C. Eastbourne, Sussex, England, 1 March 1965.

[re John Woolman's beard]

 320. Allott, Wilfrid to H.J.C. York, England, 12.4.65.

[re John Woolman's grave]

 321. Hull, William E. to H.J.C. Louisville, Ky., June 9, 1965.

[expresses gratitude for Cadbury's "hermeneutical formula"]

 322. Cadbury, Henry J. to Opal Thornburg. Haverford, Pa., Sept. 4, 1965.

[re his preparation of a Cadbury family genealogy, American branch]

 323. Benson, Lewis to H.J.C. Brielle, N.J., Oct. 15, 1965.

[re the use of the phrase "I knew God experimentally" by George Fox]

 324. Carr, Herman Y. to H.J.C. New Brunswick, N.J., Oct. 18, 1965.

[re note by John Woolman to Caleb Carr concerning "a small cart with springs"— a photocopy is attached]

 325. Nuttall, Geoffrey to H.J.C. London, 27.xi.1965.

[re Nuttall's newest publications]

 326. Tolles, Frederick B. to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., 6 Dec. 1965.

[re Cadbury's unpublished Quakerism in Jamaica]

 327. Cadbury, Henry J. to Edward Milligan. [Haverford, Pa.], Jan. 6, 1966.

[re additional material for his ms. on Woolman]

 328. Mortimer, Russell to H.J.C. Leeds, [England], 8.iv.1966.

[re Samuel and William Emlen's residences (including prison) and Robert or James Peters]

 329. Milligan, Edward H. to H.J.C. London, 12 Apr. 1966.

[re Samuel Emlen and Robert Peters]

 330. Marsh, Arnold to H.J.C. Dublin, [Ireland], 15.iv.1966.

[re his work on Penn and the Ireland of his day; on Newtown's addition of a school under its jurisdiction]

 331. Tolles, Frederick B. to H.J.C. Swarthmore, Pa., Apr. 25, 1966.

[re superscripts used with Quaker-style dating]

 332. Wallis, Amy E. to H.J.C. Darlington, [England], 21.x.66.

[re Edward Robson and Jonathan Backhouse, with family tree appended; account of William Hunt's travels and other travelling ministers]

 333. Newlin, Algie I. to H.J.C. Greensboro, N.C., Jan. 16, 1967.

[re "Quakers vault" in Port of Spain, Trinidad, Barbados]

 334. Cadbury, Henry J. to Edwin B. Bronner. [Haverford, Pa.], 12 March 1967.

[re the conversion of William Penn]

 335. Cadbury, Henry J. to Opal Thornburg. Haverford, May 19, [1967].

[re his impending work on William Hunt's travels]

 336. Thorne, Dorothy to H.J.C. Greensboro, N.C., Sept. 5, 1967.

[re land held by early settlers in New Garden, N.C. and William Hunt's property and relief for family]

 337. Smith, Sarah A.G. to H.J.C. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 9, 1967.

[re restoration of Friends Meetinghouse in Newport, R.I.]

 338. Mason, Wilmer, Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 4, 1968.

[re William Penn and the Great Case of Liberty of Conscience...]

 339. Thornburg, Opal to H.J.C. [Richmond, Indiana], Jan. 8, 1968.

[re the restoration of the Levi Coffin house at Fountain City]

 340. Lincoln, Pauline to H.J.C. DeBary, Fla., Jan. 9, 1968.

[encloses copy of Abraham Lincoln letter inquiring into his possible Quaker ancestry]

 341. Freiday, Dean to Stephen C. Conte. Elberon, N.J., Jan. 27, 1968.

[commentary re Barclay's Apology]

 342. Loomis, Sally to H.J.C. Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 3, 1968.

[re Paul Cuffe — in business, his relationship with William Rotch, Jr. and William Allen]

 343. Moulton, Phillips to H.J.C. Haverford, Pa., Mar. 15, 1968.

[re John Woolman's Journal and its relevance in contemporary times; a glossary to use in reading the Journal]

 344. Greenwood, Ormerod to H.J.C. Eastbourne, Sussex, [England], 28.ix.1968.

[re Woolman's use of language in his writings — modern vs. colloquial forms]

 345. Liepe, Gertrud to H.J.C. Cambridge, [Mass.], Dec. 18, 1968.

[re Goethe, Luke Howard and the Quakers, about whom she published an account in 1972]

 346. Cady, Edwin to H.J.C. Bloomington, Ind., 17 Feb. 1969.

[re Woolman's use of language in a stylistic sense]

 347. Vaux, George to H.J.C. Bryn Mawr, 4/25/69.

[re Quaker graves on Tortola]

 348. Benson, Lewis, to H.J.C. Brielle, N.J., v,5, '69.

[re Fox's philosophy of "that of God in every man" and Benson's paper on Fox's thought]

 349. Bedini, Silvio to H.J.C. Washington, D.C., Nov. 12, 1969.

[re 18th-19th century Black scientist and almanac producer, Benjamin Banneker and Black clockmaker, Peter Hill]

 350. Moulton, Phillips to H.J.C. Adrian, Michigan, Jan. 14, 1970.

[questions re John Woolman's Journal and ms. A Plea for the Poor]

 351. Freiday, Dean to H.J.C. [s.l., s.n., n.d.].

[re the use of the term "corporate" in Barclay's and Penn's works; the meaning of "church"

 352. Goodbody, Olive to H.J.C. Glenageary Co., Dublin, Ireland, 19.3.70.

[re copyists of John Woolman's Journal]

 353. Moulton, Phillips to H.J.C. [s.l.], May 27, 1970.

[re Moulton's Woolman ms.]

 354. Marsh, Arnold to H.J.C. Dublin, [Ireland], 29.vi.1970.

[re his book on William Penn; appended is the preface to that book]

 355. Goodbody, Olive to H.J.C. Glenageary, Co. Dublin, Ireland, 7-2-70.

[re John Woolman's "A Word of Remembrance and Caution to the Rich..." in different versions]

 356. Goodbody, Olive to H.J.C. Glenageary, Co. Dublin, Ireland, 25-7-70.

[re two Friends, Anthony Sharp and Samuel Claridge, who became aldermen in 1687]

 357. Graves, Michael P. to H.J.C. Azusa, Cal., Oct. 1, 1970.

[encloses "A Checklist of Extant Quaker Sermons, 1653-1700"]

 358. Benson, Lewis to H.J.C. Brielle, N.J., 10/26/70.

[re Penington statement on religious tolerance and its application toward an interpretation of Individualistic Quakerism]

 359. Benson, Lewis to H.J.C. Brielle, N.J., 11/19/70.

[re the phrase "let your lives preach" as used by George Fox]

 360. Moulton, Phillips to H.J.C. Adrian, Michigan, Dec. 21, 1970

[re Moulton's Journal... of John Woolman which contains Woolman's final ms. in its entiretly]

 361. Cadbury, Henry J. to Phillips Moulton. Haverford, May 7, 1971.

[re the method by which John Woolman's A Word...to the Rich... was constructed]

 362. Benson, Lewis to H.J.C. Brielle, N.J., 10/23/71.

[re opposing thoughts in Fox's works of "heavenly mindedness" to "earthly mindedness"]

 363. Cadbury, Henry J. to Theresa Ammarell. Haverford, 14 Jan. 1972.

[re Quakers and penal systems]

 Cadbury, Henry J. to Phillips Moulton April 28, [1972]

[in response to question abou various editions of George Fox's Journal]

 364. Bissell, Arthur E. to H.J.C. Hove, Sussex, [England], June 24, 1972.

[encloses a photocopy of a letter written by Samuel Bownas to Joseph Curtiss in 1749]

 365. Bronner, Margot. to H.J.C. London, July 4, 1972.

[encloses photocopy of letter written by John Fothergill to William Logan in 1771]

 366. Greenwood, Ormerod to H.J.C. Eastbourne, Sussex, U.K., 7 Feb. 1973.

[re Luke Howard and relief in Germany after the Napoleonic wars; pages from Greenwood's Quaker Encounters]

 367. Benson, Lewis to H.J.C. Brielle, N.J., 12/3/73.

[encloses a description and partial outline of his projected book George Fox, Prophet of the Spiritual Reformation]

 368. Cadbury, Henry J. to Emily Conlon. Haverford, Pa., [ca. 1973]

[re moving of 12th Street Meeting House to George School]

 369. Leach, Robert J. to H.J.C Geneva, Switzerland, 15.ix.1974.

[re a George Fox letter presented to the Swiss Society of Friends on "the seven University arts" and which would be approved and which disapproved by Friends]

 370. Leach, Robert J. to H.J.C. Geneva, Switzerland, 27.ix.1974.

[sends copy of Fox letter mentioned in 369 above]

 371. Cadbury, Henry J. to Alfred Stefferud and James Lenhart of The Friend (6). Haverford, Pa. et al. [n.d.].

[re Cadbury's "Letters from the Past"]

 372. Correspondence between H.J.C. and Phillips Moulton (13). Adrian, Michigan et al., [n.d.]

[re Moulton's book The Journal and Major Essays of John Woolman]

 373. Hewitt, Anna B. to [H.JC.].

[fragment, n.d.]

[re materials concerning George Fox's American journey]

 374. Bennis, Ernest H. to H.J.C. Limerick, Eire, [n.d.]

[re Ballitore; included are photographs of Chandlee's mill and remains of Abraham Shackleton's school]

 375. Bennis, Ernest H. to H.J.C. Limerick, Eire, [n.d.].

[encloses photograph of Bunratty castle "which Admiral Penn spent eight months defending..."]

 Boxes 36-43 Lectures: 1908-1973 and n.d.:

[Notes devoted to class lectures may be found in the sections "bible course notes" and "lectures"; the latter are arranged chronologically. Certain major lectures are highlighted below]

 1. The William Penn Lecture, Philadelphia, 1924, entitled "Faith of our Fathers Living Still," in box 36. 2. Radio talk: 1939. ["The Pacifist in War Time"]. H.Ms. 10 p. a. letters re b. schedule for Friends Radio Broadcasts

in Box 37.

 3. Material used in preparation for writing the book, Jesus, What Manner of Man, see bibliography, 1947, from which was derived: a. Shaffer Lecture, Yale, 1946, H.Ms. 6 p. b. correspondence re c. notes re

in Box 37

 4. The Ware Lecture of [1948?] entitled "Service and Fellowship"

in Box 38

 5. The Bryn Mawr Commencement address for 1948, entitled "Imagination"

in Box 38

 6. "Friends Use of the Bible", 1950. H.Ms. 8 p. a. notes and articles re b. letters re earlier conferences

See also: "A Quaker Approach to the Bible": FQ, v. 8, 1954, p. 71-81 and F., v. 102, 1929, p. 373-75.

in Box 38

 7. The Annual Russell Lecture, 1954, entitled "The Application of Religion to Public Affairs", in Box 39. 8. Lecture at Woodbrooke, Selly Oak, Birmingham, England, 1957, entitled "Quakerism and Christianity"

in Box 39

 9. Swarthmore Lecture, 1957, entitled "The Place of Friends Among the Churches,"

in Box 39

 10. "40th Anniversary of the A.F.S.C.", 1957,

in Box 39

 11. "The Dilemma of Ephesians," H.N. for a talk at the Universite de Strasbourg, Sept 3, 1958. (Inaugural address as president of the New Testament Study Society) a. 6 items, 1 annotated envelope

in Box 39

 12. The Ingersoll Lecture, Harvard, 1959, entitled "Intimations of Immortality in the Thought of Jesus". a. correspondence re b. notes re

in Box 39

 13. Baccalaureate Address, Bryn Mawr College, 1961, in Box 40 14. "Men, Women and the Bible." Used at a conference sponsored by the National Council of Churches, 1963. T.Ms., 14 p., H.Ms., 19 p. annotated mimeograph, 9 p. a. correspondence re b. notes re

in Box 40

 15. Lecture in three parts, [ca. 1963], entitled "The Eclipse of the Historical Jesus" T.Ms. 10 p. a. notes, letter and annotated envelope re 16. "The New Theology and the Quaker Response", 19 p., 1966 letter re b. material used by Cadbury re

in Box 41

 17. ["My Personal Religion"], 1936 in Box 42, folder 5

also 1940 (in box 37); 1944 (in box 37)

See publication: Universalist Friends No. 35, Fall and winter, 2000, pp 22-31 This is the first time "My Personal Religion" has been published.

 Philadelphia Monthly Meeting ForumJune 4, 1972

The talk contained autobiographical content.

 18. "Non-Conformity", given at Wellesley College, n.d.

in Box 43, folder 1

 Box 44 Miscellaneous

[complete itemization]:

 1. "Dialogue Between Lewis Benson and George Fox." [n.d.], T.Ms. 3 p. 2. Financial papers: Agreements between book publishers and H.J.C., 1920, 1927, 1928, 1954. 3. Minutes of A.F.S.C. conference on Race Relations, 1932, in which H.J.C.'s talks on racial problems are detailed. T.Ms. 20 p. a. itinerary and information pertaining to conference. b. notes re c. letters re 4. Partial annual meeting minutes of Friends Historical Association, 1933, detailing report of H.J.C. on George Fox books a. books written by George Fox 5. Lists of Yearly Meeting records located at Harvard University, 1943. a. correspondence concerning the placement of such records, 1935-44. Friends schools in Harvard College Library. Typed list 6 p. Yearly Meeting minutes in the Haverford College Library, 1943. Lists sent to various schools indicating lacunae in their holdings. a. notes re 6. Material re German refugees, including correspondence, 1938-39. 7. Group photographs, 1930s, including H.J.C. Photographs of Barbados taken by H.J.C., 1940. Pictures for "My Professor's Closet", Harvard Alumni Magazine 8. Illustration used for "Letter from the Past" - "The Quaker in Quaker Oats." 2 copies. 9. Examples of Quaker and Quaker-style postmarks. a. correspondence re: 1964-67 b. notes re 10. Ms. sent by Lewis Benson to H.J.C. which was published in Q.R.T. vol. xii, no. 2, spring, 1970, entitled "That of God in Every Man - What did George Fox Mean By It?" a. [anonymous] "Comment on Lewis Benson's paper on George Fox's meaning of that of God in every man"

[both of the above were a result of a Quaker theological discussion group in which H.J.C. participated]

 11. Statement. "The Society of Friends and the Idea of a Christian Society." [n.d.] T.D. 2 p. 12. Transcription of Misc. Eng. M.S. bl (2)(R) in Bodleian Library, Oxford, re Quakers. a. H.J.C. notes re b. letter re Poem about being a student at Haverford[1902?] Boxes 45-59 Papers

[These boxes contain research notes made by H.J.C.]

 Box 45 10 notebooks and notes of Study Circle, 1913-14, re Separation of 1827, including copy of minutes of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, 1827, and pamphlet published in 1828. Box 46 22 notebooks Box 47 21 notebooks Box 48 24 notebooks Box 49 21 notebooks Box 50 1. Working notes, photostate, information, including copies of letters from the Swarthmore Mss., contents, preface, list of illustrations, addenda and index entries for George Fox's Book of Miracles. 2 folders 2. Notes on John Nickalls' revised edition of the Journal of George Fox, 1952. (H.J.C. wrote the epilogue) 3. Notes re essay by Benjamin Rush on Edward Drinker, [ca. 1929] a. letters re 4. Notes re Daniel Baker, from original mss. at Friends House, London 5. Books bought or sold by William Penn, photostat. a. lists of William Penn books b. letters re 6. Notes on the word "christocentricity" 7. Notes and correspondence re "Menander" 8. Notes re etymological derivation of "Marantha" 9. Notes and list of signers of a petition on behalf of James Nayler 10. Notes re L. Violet Holdsworth's Gulielma. 11. Notes re Anthony Benezet 12. Notes re column "Now and Then" Box 51 Working notes (two folders), working paste-ups (1 folder) and minutes about compiling lists for annual catalogues for George Fox's Annual Catalog. Box 52 Materials dealing with John Woolman: 1. Reproductions of Woolman and other letters and mss., the latter including Woolman's ...A Plea for the Poor and Sea Journal; also annotated sources for H.J.C.'s "John Woolman and Some Wills" 3 folders 2. Other mss. and miscellaneous information dealing with Woolman, including some text by Phillips Moulton from John Woolman's Journal, 1971 Box 53 Notes re John Woolman, including notes for John Woolman's Journal [by Phillips Moulton, 1971?] and John Woolman in England, 1971; also "[John Greenleaf] Whittier on Woolman". Box 54 Miscellaneous Papers: 1. [Notes on books H.J.C. has read]. H.Ms. 44 items. 2. Lists of travelling Friends, including: a. at Goose Creek Meeting, 1797-1878 b. at New England, 1656-1866 c. letter re 3. H.J.C. notes and references or material for articles. 5 folders. Box 55 1. Reading lists, etc. for Quakerism course a. notes re course lectures 2. Notes in bound book re West Indies: e.g. deeds, slaves, wills, minutes of Legislative Assembly, Barbadoes, 1670-1683, etc. 3. Notebook containing copies of letters written from Barbados, primarily to Margaret Fox and lists of 17th and 18th century

[Quakers]

 4. a. Notebook including information about the document on the canon of Muraton and gospel canon, [n.d.] b. Journal of visit to Middle East, [n.d.] 5. Notes re the "modernization of Jesus" a. references and notes re b. talks re 6. Report of Commission II, "The Individual and the State (to Friends World Committee, 1937) filed by Cadbury, H.Ms. 18 p. a. letter re Box 56 1. Notes on people and places, including some

[relating to Daniel Defoe]

 2. Notes. 6 folders. Box 57 28 notebooks Box 58 Miscellaneous Papers: 1. Reply to a review of the New Testament. Revised Standard Version (on which H.J.C. collaborated), ca. 1947. H.Ms., 8 p. Published in Classical Weekly. a. T.Ms. 8 p. b. letters re 2. Detailed calendar of travels of George Fox, 1650-1689, with sources. Bound notebook. 3. "Friends and Government," H.N., 9 p., [n.d.] 4. [Notes for a proposed book on the gospel] 5. Daniel Baker: a. notes and information re b. letters re 6. [Debate between William Penn and George Keith] [Relief and reconstruction] Friends' Properties in Barbados Lists of Friends in the West Indies 7. a. John Carter Brown Library and other New England Quakeriana b. notes re Rhode Island 8. a. Quakerism and the race problem: material used for various conferences on race, including: b. notes on: Abolition and the Society of Friends; Charles Osborn and manumission; Woolman and slavery; Friends and slavery; Benezet on slavery; address by [?] on Friends and slavery; Racial Factors in American Industry by Herman Feldman, 1931; Northern Quakers and Slavery by Thomas E. Drake; Economic Doctrines and Practices of Friends by Paul M. Reid, slavery and conscience. c. correspondence re 9. [Records of] New England Yearly Meeting, [ca. 1936]. Ts., 3 p., H.N. 3p. [Records of] New England Yearly Meeting (Wilburite). Ts., 1 p., H.N., 2p. a. letters re Box 59 1. Notes on George Fox's Journal text

[used for "Influence of Fox's Journal" in George Fox's Journal, 1963?]

 2. Material for articles on Norwegian Quakers 3. Material on Christopher Meidel 4. Lists of letters sent to and by Anthony Benezet Items removed from collection no. 1121:

[Primarily ms.; 2 artifacts]

 1. "The Thinking of American Youth" by D. Elton Trueblood. Nov., 1931 3p. 2. "Sketch of Baron Francis Mercurius van Helmont's Connection with the Friends" by F.S. Darrow, Feb. 6, 1915 10 p. 3. Photostats and photographs of items used by H.J.C. in his research.

See 988 E

 4. A Report from the Friends Meeting of State College, Pa., 6th mo. 1929 to 2nd mo. 1930. 5. "Negroes in Friends Schools and Colleges by D.Elton Trueblood. n.d., T.Ms. 1 p. 6. Plates depicting meetinghouses: a. East Nottingham, Calvert, Md. b. Springfield Friends Meeting, Springfield, Pa. See 989B 7. A Map of Barbados for Motorists, Cyclists, Walkers and Tourists. Glasgow, Scotland, Robert Maclehose & Co, Ltd., n.d. See 812. 8. Diary of Elizabeth (Sandwith) Drinker, 1734? - 180. T. copy of ms. in ca. 1,220 p.. 1758-1800. See 975A 9. George Fox, Quakers, Negroes and Slavery on Barbados, 1671-75 by Edward A. Manice. Thesis. See 975A 10. "H.D. Thoreau - Quaker" by Theron E. Coffin. See 950. 11. Map of the English Counties and the Principal Towns visited by George Fox. See 995. 12. 49 letters of Norwegian Quakers. See 950. 13. Det Norske Kvekersamfunns historie i forste halvdel av det 19 hundrearet

[by Anne Emilie Munthe Jansen]. Typescript. See 975A

 14. John Bowne: Pioneer of Freedom by John Cox, Jr. T.Ms. (photocopy), 157 p. See 975 A. 15. John Bright - 1811-1889. Quaker M.P., author. 2 items. In bindery as of 11-24-76. Also, 1 A.L.S. by John Bright to Jos. T. Green. 18 Clifford St., [s.n.], 5.26.87. See 851. 16. "Friends in Barbadoes" by Charles Sturge; "Friends in the West Indies" by Charles Sturge; "Some Early Records of the Friends in Barbados" by E.M. Shilstone; "The Saints of the Anti-Slavery Faction in England..." by

[E.M. Shilstone?]

 17. "Quaker History for Non-Quakers" by Richard R. Wood. Ts. 50 p. 18. "Quakers in Colonial Connecticut" by Cynthia Reik. T.Ms., 1962. 18 p. 19. Medal depicting William Penn issued for the 325th anniversary of his birth. 20. Tortola by Charles F. Jenkins. 21. Haverford College Rules for Freshmen '04 - to Haverfordiana 22. Transcription of a letter from Moses Brown to Anthony Benezet - to 851 Transcription of a fragment of a letter from Moses Brown to John Drinker and Joseph Bringhurst - to 1024 23. Transcription of a letter from Anthony Benezet to John Smith - to 852 24. 5 letters of Thomas Thompson, one a printed transcription - to 861 25. Typed extract of a letter from John Woolman to S. Lightfoot - to 851 26. Photostat of a letter from John Greenleaf Whittier to? - to 851 27. A.L.S. by Henry Newman to Peter Bedford, 1833 - to 861 28. Testimony of Thomas Shillitoe taken by John Hodgkins - to 861 29. Genealogy of MacMaster family to box 1 of 1016 30. Account of the funeral of J. Rendel Harris - to 861 31. Obituary in the form of a tribute to Arthur Howell - ms. - to 851

(anon.)

 Additions. CADBURY, HENRY JOEL. Papers, 1936-1973. Ca. 60 items. Arranged in box 59.

Articles, correspondence, including with Frederic Crownfield and John L. Nickalls, copy for Cadbury's book, Friendly Heritage, reports of meetings on pacifism, including a visit to President Kennedy in 1962, notes by and for Henry Cadbury and miscellaneous. For greater detail, see table of contents which follows.

 Articles: 1. "Christ in Quakerism". Ts. 2p. 2. "Rationalizing our Friends Schools". Ts. 6 p. 3. Editorial? concerning use of the term Society of Friends, 1955. Ts. 1 p.

Original Query

 H.Ms. 1 p.

Original query published in JFHS, v. 32, 1935

 4. [Biography of Howard Brinton], ca. 1973. H. Ms. 2p. 5. [Meeting for Sufferings and exiles in Virginia], 1936. H. Ms. 2p. Correspondence: (12 items, highlighted) 1. Bartlett, J. Henry to H.J.C. 21st ii (1937?).

[concerns George Fox's signature in the Hoxie guest book.]

 2. Cadbury, Henry J. to [Frederic] Crownfield. 25 June 1959.

[comments on Crownfield's ms. on the Bible.]

 3. Cadbury, Henry J. to Frederic Crownfield. 19 August 1959.

[has read through his manuscript; "your agnosticism usually suits my own point of view perfectly"; wonders how Crownfield can make the understanding of the New Testament so simple and with so few references to books.]

 4. Nickalls, John to H.J.C. 14 April 1943.

[comments on Cadbury's Book of Miracles to which he has a favorable response.

 Notes and Miscellaneous 1. Notes by and for H.J.C., including notes and a letter concerning his Swarthmore Lecture of 1957. 2. Booklet, "The Flushing Remonstrance" containing a commemorative stamp issued in 1957. Reports 1. Reports of meetings on pacifism and conscientious objection, including Fellowship of Reconciliation, 1941, attended by A.J. Muste; Friends Witness for World Order (including H.J.C.) — a visit to President John F. Kennedy, May, 1962. Friendly Heritage 1. Script for Friendly Heritage, mostly in the form of photocopies of "Letters from the Past" in Friends Intelligencer (later Friends Journal); also letters, reviews and illustrations concerning Friendly Heritage. Box 60 1. Photocopies of correspondence, 1910-48; 1950-51; 1953-54; n.d. 2. Biographical information on correspondents. 3. Abstracts of some German letters. CADBURY, HENRY JOEL. Papers, 1910-1948; 1950-1951; 1953-1954; n.d. Arranged in box 60:

Photocopies of originals at Harvard Divinity School.

Correspondence, 1910-48; 1950-51; 1953-54; n.d. Biographical information on correspondents. Abstracts of some German letters.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE PEACE COLLECTION

HENRY J. CADBURY

Document Group: 81

Henry J. Cadbury (1883-1974)

Papers, 1917-1974..32 m (13 inches)

 Scope and Content

Henry Cadbury gave some of his papers to the Swarthmore College Peace Collection because they were, in his opinion, related to peace. Many of his other papers are housed at Haverford College. The bulk of the SCPC holdings are manuscripts (1917-1967) for articles, and notes (1917-1963) written for talks or taken at conferences, that deal with the subjects of war and religion, particularly Quakerism, civil liberties, and pacifism. There is a small amount of correspondence (1918-1974) in Series III. In Series IV, a significant amount of correspondence and reference material pertains to teacher loyalty oaths, especially in Massachusetts (1935-1936, 1953). Other subjects treated include conscientious objectors and war tax refusal. Cadbury's obituary, biographical news clippings, his draft card from World War I, and several printed articles written by him, are also in this collection.

 History

The following is copied from an article by Steve Neal which appeared in the Philadelphia Inquirer of October 9, 1974, at the time of Henry Cadbury's death:

Dr. Henry Joel Cadbury, one of America's most distinguished biblical scholars and a founder of the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), died Monday evening in Bryn Mawr Hospital. He was 90.

According to a family spokesman, Dr. Cadbury suffered a concussion after falling down a stairway in his home at 774 Milbrook Lane, Haverford, earlier in the day. He never regained consciousness.

Most of Dr. Cadbury's long life was devoted to humanitarian causes. As a leader of the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), he made significant contributions to the American peace movement and in 1947 accepted the Nobel Peace Prize on behalf of that organization.

The American Friends Service Committee was proposed by Dr. Cadbury during a peace conference at Winona Lake, Ind., in 1915. His idea resurfaced two years later when the United States entered World War I.

Although the Quakers opposed the war, they found, according to one historian, that "...they had become too sophisticated to explain and justify this opposition in the simple terms of their forefathers. They could no longer be simply against the use of violence, they must be for a society which was nonviolently ordered throughout its structure. They needed, in the terms of William James, to find a moral equivalent to war."

The AFSC was organized in April of 1917 to offer Quakers and young conscientious objectors "a service of love in wartime." Dr. Cadbury, for some months, functioned as its chief executive with the help of one secretary.

It soon established relief activities in France, Germany, Russia, Poland, Serbia, Hungary, and Austria. At war's end, the AFSC began helping in Europe's reconstruction. Dr. Cadbury organized the feeding of 1 million German children a day during the summer of 1920.

Dr. Cadbury was born in Philadelphia on Dec. 1, 1883, the son of Joel and Anna Kaighn Cadbury. He was graduated from Haverford College in 1903, then attended Harvard University where he received his Ph.D.

He returned to Haverford to teach biblical literature in 1910. Dr. Cadbury generally was regarded as a rising young professor until, in the fall of 1918, he spoke out against anti-German prejudices.

Americans, Dr. Cadbury charged, were carrying on an "orgy of hate" against Germans. He said that "never in the history of his greatest arrogance did the Kaiser utter more heathenish and bloodthirsty sentiments than those now current in some quarters of this country."

His statement made him a controversial figure. A large group of Haverford alumni demanded his resignation. Newspapers charged that Dr. Cadbury was a German dupe. And the U.S. attorney's office threatened to arrest him on sedition charges. When Dr. Cadbury explained his views to U.S. Attorney Francis Fisher Kane, the prosecutor dropped his case.

Resigns Post

But Dr. Cadbury, still under fire at Haverford, resigned his teaching position. While college administrators said Dr. Cadbury was within his rights in making his public statements, they gave him little support other than offering him a long leave of absence.

He subsequently was hired by more tolerant administrators at Harvard, where he taught from 1919 to 1954, except for a six-year term at Bryn Mawr College (1925-1934). At Harvard he spent his last 20 years as Hollis Professor of Divinity, the oldest and one of the most prestigious academic chairs in the United States.

Dr. Cadbury was a prolific writer. He wrote a column called "Letters >From the Past" for the Friends Journal and hundreds of articles on biblical subjects and the history of Quakerism. He was one of the scholars who prepared the new Revised Standard Version of the Bible and was particularly noted for his contributions to the books of Luke and Acts.

He wrote ten books of his own on religious subjects. One of these books, "George Fox's Book of Miracles," was the result of Dr. Cadbury's discovery, in 1932, of an unknown book left by the founder of Quakerism.

Dr. Cadbury made the find while researching the Fox writings and papers at Friends House in London. The manuscript had never been published. He later edited "The Narrative Papers of George Fox," published two years ago.

"Certain persons appear from time to time in history who possess in a high degree this peculiar capacity of awakening faith and of carrying suggestive attitudes irresistibly into action," Dr. Cadbury wrote. "George Fox was in his day unquestionably a person of that type."

Dr. Cadbury served as chairman of the AFSC from 1928 to 1934, and succeeded Rufus Jones, his brother-in-law, as chairman in 1944, retiring in 1962. He served as honorary chairman from 1960 until his death. Under Dr. Cadbury's leadership, the AFSC became involved in settlement houses, black schools in the South, and depressed areas of Appalachia. In 1931, at the request of President Herbert Hoover, they fed children of coal miners.

The AFSC remained in the coal fields after the food crisis was over, establishing schools, health clinics, furniture making cooperatives, and recreation programs. For a time, during the 1930s, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt donated all money earned by her radio talks to the AFSC for the coal fields. During World War II, Dr. Cadbury and the AFSC began working for such causes as fair housing, equal employment, and school desegregation.

As always, Dr. Cadbury spoke out against U.S. involvement in war.

"The longer this war is waged," he told the Race Street Forum in 1944, "the more badly conditioned we are for making a good peace. Either we have victory without peace or peace without victory."

One member of the audience asked Dr. Cadbury, "How is it possible to negotiate with a Japanese who would rather commit suicide than talk to you?"

The AFSC was active in post-war relief work in Germany, France, Italy, Finland, and Japan. In 1947 the group was awarded the Nobel prize.

Before Dr. Cadbury flew to Oslo for the presentation ceremony, he was advised that he would need a full-dress suit. Since he did not own one, and wasn't particularly anxious to buy a suit with tails, Dr. Cadbury appealed to the Friends warehouse at 23d and Arch Sts. He managed to find one. It wasn't a perfect fit, but with pressing, the suit was adequate for the occasion.

 `All Want Peace'

In accepting the prize, Dr. Cadbury said, "The common people of all nations want peace. In the presence of great impersonal forces, they feel individually helpless to promote it. You're saying to them today that common folk - not statesmen, nor generals, nor great men of affairs - but just simple plain men and women, like the few thousand Quakers and their friends, if they devote themselves to resolute insistence on good will in place of force, can do something to build a better, peaceful world."

Dr. Cadbury told an interviewer, shortly after his 90th birthday, that while the Nobel Prize was a tremendous honor, "the work of the Service Committee made more converts through action than the Nobel Prize ever could."

After retiring from Harvard, Dr. Cadbury moved back to Haverford. He lectured at Haverford College, Temple University, and, for 12 years (1956-1968), was chairman of the board of directors at Bryn Mawr College.

In his last interview, Dr. Cadbury seemed optimistic about the future of American pacifism. "Vietnam was more largely disapproved of than any other American war since the Mexican war. We can be more hopeful for peace now, especially if there remains a strong moral tinge to our objections, not just an economic or political one."

Dr. Cadbury received honorary degrees from the University of Glasgow, Haverford College, Whittier College, Swarthmore College, and Howard University.

He was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and an honorary member of the Oxford Society of Historical Theology. He was also a member of the American Oriental Society, the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, and the American Society of Church History.

He is survived by his wife, the former Lydia C. Brown, to whom he was wed on June 17, 1916, two daughters, Mrs. John K. Musgrave, of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Mrs. Martin Beer, of Haddonfield, N.J., two sons: Christopher Joel, of Clinton Corners, N.Y. and Warder Henry, of Albany, N.Y., and nine grandchildren.

Further information on this line of the Cadbury family can be found in Henry Cadbury's Cadbury pedigree : American section 1965 / With Sesquicentennial memento, Haverford, Pa., 1965

 Arrangement

Printed articles, manuscripts, and notes written by Cadbury were placed together in Series I by type of document, in chronological order. The titles of these documents can be found in the checklist. Cadbury's original files were preserved and often contain correspondence, reference material, and his own writing. Most of these are in the subject file series, but some are in other series, depending on the predominant kind of material within the file. There were many printed documents from the American Friends Service Committee and from other groups for whom SCPC maintains collections. They were moved from the Cadbury papers to these collections, with removal sheets to document the transaction. A large collection of pamphlets was similarly placed in the Peace Collection pamphlet file. Newsclippings were saved only if Cadbury's name appeared in them. Other collections of newsclippings about particular subjects were noted on removal sheets and discarded.

 Provenance

Depositors: Henry J. Cadbury

Received: 1973, 1974

Accession Numbers: 73-303, -304; 74A-28, -70.

 Restrictions

No

Microfilm: No

Finding Aids: Checklist prepared by Martha P. Shane (April 1985)

 Checklist Box 1 (Swarthmore) Series I. PERSONAL Obituary, articles about HJC, WWI draft card Series II. BY HENRY J. CADBURY Printed articles Letter to the editor about speech by President Woodrow Wilson (1917) War and Religion Bibliography (1941) Statement on Proposed Aid to Greece and Turkey (1947) Statement for the Friends Committee on National Legislation before the Senate Armed Services Committee (1948) The Basis of Quaker Political Concern (1953?) Friends and the Law (1954) Religious Pacifism, A Realistic View (1957) The Church and Peace (1958) Manuscripts "Ruthlessness Abroad - And At Home" (1917?) "Flag Salute in U.S.A. and Parallels" (1940?) "War as God's Judgment and War as Man's Sin" (1944?) Unpublished paper about Quaker youth relative to military service (1945?) "Science and Conscience" (1951) Harvard Chapel (talk?) (1952) "Freedom from Self Incrimination" (c.1952) "Is the Church Doing Its Part in Creating a Warless World?" (1957) Book review on In Place of Folly by Norman Cousins (1961) Research on Cyrus Pringle for Pendle Hill Pamphlet (1961) "Helping to End an Era" (of teacher loyalty oaths - 1967) "Is the Church Doing its Part in Creating a Warless World?" (no date) Draft of chapter for book by John Kavanaugh: "The Quaker Approach to Peace" (no date) Notes for speeches, etc., including the following topics: "The Tragedy of Wasted Effort" (1917) From class at Pendle Hill (1931, 1932) "The Church's Contribution to Peace" (1935) "The Role of the Pacifist" (1936) "The Quaker Approach to Social Questions" (1936) "Quaker Ways and Modern Problems" (1937) "Is President Roosevelt Leading Us into War?" (1937) "A Pacifist Program (1938) "The Power of Goodwill" (1938) "Holding on to our Pacifist Position" (1938) "The Appeal to Force and the Quaker Alternatives" (1938) "Is a War for Peace and Democracy Justified?" (1938) "A Christian Looks at Europe" (1938) "War from a Christian Point of View" (1939) "The Well Spring of Pacifist Philosophy" (1939) "The Message of Christianity for World Peace" (1939) "Pacifism Today" (1940) "The Christian Pacifist Position" (1941) "Nuclear Warfare and the Christian Conscience" (1950) "The Religious Basis of Pacifism" (1951) "The Religious Basis of Social Concerns" (1954) "Religious Pacifism - a Realistic View" (1956) "The Quaker Peace Testimony" (1960) "Patriotism and Conscience" (1960) "Friends and War Taxes" (1963) Undated notes Lectures Four lectures given at Harvard Summer School on "War and Religion" (no date) Series III. CORRESPONDENCE Miscellaneous (1918, 1953-1974) Re Service Committee for Czechoslovakia (1938) To HJC from Charles Gregory, conscientious objector (1946) About aid to conscientious objectors (1948) Box 2 (Swarthmore) Series IV. SUBJECT FILES Teachers' Loyalty Oaths (1935) Teachers' Loyalty Oaths in Massachusetts (1935-1937, 1953) Clyde Summers Civil Liberties Case (1944-1945) War Taxes (1948-1949) Income Tax Refusal (1949-1961) Mary Knowles Civil Liberties Case (1955-1956) Nuclear Tests (1958) London conference on disarmament and reduction of world tensions (1961) Suit against Secretary of Defense and A.E.C. re bomb tests (1962) ACLU material on Teachers' Loyalty Oaths (1964-1967) Box 3 (Swarthmore) Series V. PEACE LITERATURE AND REFERENCE MATERIAL From Herbert Jehle (1960-1962) From Stewart Meacham (1962, 1964) By Stewart Kurtz, Jr. (1973) Peace Literature Miscellaneous Removal Sheets