41. The Atlanta Friends Meeting (Quakers): Homepage The Atlanta Friends Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends is an unprogrammed, nonpastoral Quaker Meeting. We believe that each person has the http://atlanta.quaker.org/

Home About Us Events Location ... credits Site design by SanePlanet.com Banner drawing by Dowling Architects, Atlanta Who are we? The Atlanta Friends Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends is an unprogrammed, non-pastoral Quaker Meeting. We believe that each person has the capacity to know directly the will of God; requiring neither a specific liturgy nor the interpretation of an intermediary. Please read Everyone is Welcome Atlanta Friends Meeting is a member of the Southern Appalachian Yearly Meeting and Association (SAYMA) , which is affliated with Friends General Conference (FGC) Follow this link for Employment Opportunities with the Atlanta Friends Meeting. Meeting for Worship Sundays, 10 am: Atlanta Friends Meeting, Meeting Room 701 West Howard Avenue, Decatur, Georgia 30030 (A second smaller group meets in the Library) Affiliated Worship Groups nearby include: Sundays, 10:00 am: Friends Community Worship Group Note: Norcross meeting location to be finalized soon. Second and Fourth Sundays, 10:00 am:

42. RootsWeb: Genealogy Mailing Lists: CAN-ONT-QUAKERS A mailing list for anyone researching their Quaker or Religious Society of Friends ancestors in Ontario, Canada. http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/other/Religion/CAN-ONT-QUAKERS.html

writeHeader('760px','Mailing Lists'); OAS_AD('Top'); Religion: CAN-ONT-QUAKERS Mailing List CAN-ONT-QUAKERS-L Topic: A mailing list for anyone researching their Quaker or Religious Society of Friends ancestors in Ontario, Canada. For questions about this list, contact the list administrator at CAN-ONT-QUAKERS-admin@rootsweb.com. Subscribing. Clicking on one of the shortcut links below should work, but if your browser doesn't understand them, try these manual instructions: to join CAN-ONT-QUAKERS-L , send mail to CAN-ONT-QUAKERS-L-request@rootsweb.com with the single word subscribe in the message subject and body. To join CAN-ONT-QUAKERS-D, do the same thing with CAN-ONT-QUAKERS-D-request@rootsweb.com. Subscribe to CAN-ONT-QUAKERS-L Subscribe to CAN-ONT-QUAKERS-D (digest) Unsubscribing. To leave CAN-ONT-QUAKERS-L , send mail to CAN-ONT-QUAKERS-L-request@rootsweb.com with the single word unsubscribe in the message subject and body. To leave CAN-ONT-QUAKERS-D, do the same thing with CAN-ONT-QUAKERS-D-request@rootsweb.com. Unsubscribe from CAN-ONT-QUAKERS-L Unsubscribe from CAN-ONT-QUAKERS-D (digest) Archives. You can search the archives for a specific message or browse them, going from one message to another. Some list archives are not available; if there is a link here to an archive but the link doesn't work, it probably just means that no messages have been posted to that list yet.

43. Public Inexcusably Tolerant Of Bush’s Law-Breaking illegal wiretapping and email monitoring include the quakers and PETA (People For the Ethical Treatment of Animals). And it’s only going to get worse. http://www.commondreams.org/views06/0106-27.htm

Home Newswire About Us Donate ... Archives Featured Views Printer Friendly Version E-Mail This Article Published on Friday, January 6, 2006 by the Seacoast Online (New Hampshire) by Chris Elliott There has been much debate over the National Security Agency’s covert wiretapping and e-mail monitoring of American citizens. In the post-Sept. 11, 2001, environment, many Americans seem to have relaxed their sense of privacy, and the White House has found what it thinks it needs to preserve itself. According to the administration, fast access to communications it deems suspect is necessary to safeguard against further terror attacks. This claim is bogus. A court is in place for that very purpose, and it is famed for its tendency to grant wiretap requests. The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act court received 1,758 applications for surveillance permission in 2004, and denied four of these requests. One of the four was resubmitted and approved by the court, and the government withdrew the other three. To quote the annual FISA report, "The court did not deny in whole or in part any application submitted by the government in 2004." Still, the Bush administration seems resentful of having to ask for a second opinion. This petulant president is so enamored of his 37 percent approval rating that he feels empowered to proceed with any idea, legal or not, absent any of the checks and balances that were imposed on the office of the presidency in the beginning of the republic. If only for the flouting of the Constitution, regardless of the other facts of the case, the president’s impeachment should be considered.

44. Under Construction Welcome to the quakers Girls Ice Hockey Program Home of the 2005 USA Hockey 14U Girls National Bronze Medalists! Congratulations to the 16U quakers Girls http://www.quakergirls.com/

45. American Revolution: Quakers The Quaker religion, also called the Society of Friends, was started by George Fox. He thought that the only way to talk to God was through an inner http://library.thinkquest.org/TQ0312848/quaker.htm

The Quaker religion, also called the Society of Friends, was started by George Fox. He thought that the only way to talk to God was through an inner spiritual faith. He believed that it was possible for everyone to talk directly with God. This belief challenged the authority of the Anglican church. He started the Quaker religion to practice what he believed. Many people became Quakers and started to follow Fox. Most Quakers thought fighting is wrong, and they thought that everyone was equal. Quakers would not take off their hats to other men. The English didn't like the Quakers and put many of them in jail. This is why the Quakers decided move to America. George Fox Image Courtesy of Art Today William Penn Courtesy of ArtToday When the Quakers moved to America, they still were not treated very nicely. They were still put in jail and were even hung. When William Penn came to settle in Pennsylvania, the Quakers were very happy because William Penn was a Quaker. They thought that this would be a new and happier life for them. The Quakers did prosper. They worked hard, and soon controlled most of Pennsylvania.

46. Fifteenth Street Monthly Meeting Of The Religious Society Of Friends (Quakers In On Fifteenth Street Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends quakers in Manhattan, New York City. http://15stfriends.quaker.org/

An Introduction to The Fifteenth Street Monthly Meeting of The Religious Society of Friends (Quakers in Manhattan, New York City) Welcome! Who are the Quakers? An Invitation to Worship Photo Album Directions ... Selected External Links 15 Rutherford Place, New York, NY 10003 Telephone: (212)475-0466 E-mail: fifteenthstreetny@yahoo.com Meeting Activities with own web-sites: Friends' Shelter Arts Committee Thanks for visiting! Vijay Wijesundera in December 2002 on Tripod . It moved to present location, http://fifteenth.quaker.org courtesy of www.quaker.org in ? 2003. In December 2004, this became the official web-site of the Meeting. E-mail any web-site comments or questions to: webmaster@fifteenth.quaker.org Previous Site Random Next Site ... Fifteenth Street Meeting - Fifteenth Street Friends Meeting - Fifteenth Street Quaker Meeting

47. Madison Monthly Meeting Of The Religious Society Of Friends (Quakers) The Madison Monthly Meeting website has moved and changed name. The new address is www.madisonfriends.org. Please change your records and bookmarks. http://danenet.wicip.org/mmm/

The Madison Monthly Meeting website has moved and changed name. The new address is www.madisonfriends.org Please change your records and bookmarks. You should be redirected there in a 10 seconds. If you aren't, then click on this link to go there: www.madisonfriends.org

48. Sheffield Quakers Why have I posted this on a Quaker site? I have done so because in Advices and Queries we are told about our responsibilties with respect to peace and the http://sheffieldquakers.blogspot.com/

skip to main skip to sidebar Sheffield Quakers Reflections and discussion from Quakers in Sheffield. Saturday, 17 May 2008 Quaker Identity and the heart of our faith Quaker Life annual conference 2008 th st th Century Friends. He is also a speaker with a gift for Ministry, which could be felt throughout the room as he summarised his understanding of the original Quaker message: One of the strongest messages from many contributors to the conference was the need for Friends to talk more openly about our beliefs and our experiences; not to sidestep our differences in the convenient silence of Quaker worship. Quaker Life is planning to help with this process by producing a study pack for use by Local Meetings to use in exploring our Quaker identity. Posted by Craig Barnett at 12 comments Tuesday, 6 May 2008 Waiter, do you have frogs legs? The answer it seems is not 'No, it's the way I walk,' but worry not now you can get Vietnamese ones on London Road - 10% discount for students. Given that recent history says that this is the only part of the frog harvested, usually alive, I presume no Friends have asked the waiter to hop over the bar to get them some! Posted by Peter Lawless at 0 comments Saturday, 3 May 2008

49. New York Quakers Welcome to the New York quakers site! My name is Stefani Evans, and I am Coordinator of this topic page for New York State. http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ny/topic/quaker/

New York Quakers Home Calendar Change 1752 Map of Meetings 1821 Marriage Certificates ... Queries Welcome to the New York Quakers site! My name is Stefani Evans, and I am Coordinator of this topic page for New York State . Although independent, this not-for-profit site is affiliated with the American History and Genealogy Project The purpose of this site is to enable researchers to find the records that might contain mention of their Quaker ancestors. This site contains several transcribed records, as well as information helpful to locating the original records. Beginning with George Fox in the 1600's, the Society of Friends have been excellent record-keepers. Men's and Women's Monthly Meeting minutes, births, deaths, disownments, marriages and removal certificates were painstakingly recorded by the clerk of each monthly meeting. Many of these records survive today, and are a treasure for genealogists. The specific monthly meeting attended was dictated by where a family lived. If the family moved to another location, a removal certificate was issued by their monthly meeting to the new monthly meeting. The removal certificate usually listed the parents and minor children of a family by name. If an older child removed with the family, he or she was usually issued a separate certificate, indicating clearness for marriage. The best article I've found listing the various New York monthly meetings, their locations, times in existence, and the records available for each was written by John Cox, Jr., printed in two issues of

50. ESPN - Pennsylvania Quakers News, Schedule, Players, Stats, Video - Men's Basket Pennsylvania quakers news, schedule, players, stats, photos, rumors, and highlights on ESPN.com. http://sports.espn.go.com/ncb/clubhouse?teamId=219

51. Genealogy Of The Quaker O'Nealls And Friends Most of my ancestors on my father s side were quakers, at least from about 1700 until about 1900. Hence, the name of the site, which refers to O Nealls as http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~joneall/

Welcome to the Quaker O'Nealls and Friends Genealogical Web Site A Proud Sponsor of RootsWeb! Please, no reproduction without permission. If this is your first visit, please consult these remarks My (John's) ancestors came from Ireland, Wales, England, France, Switzerland, Germany (now Poland) and most likely from some other places too. Most of my ancestors on my father's side were Quakers, at least from about 1700 until about 1900. Hence, the name of the site, which refers to O'Nealls as members of the Society of Friends (Quakers), as well as to their friends and family members. Other Quaker families among my ancestors and cousins are the Brown, Ellis, Fisher, Hutton and Kelly families. But, on branches farther out, there are also the Beals, Haines, Hocketts and others. The genealogies Here is the fast path to the genealogies of my families: O'Neall, Ellis, Fisher, Hutton, Kelly... The Life and Times of Abijah O'Neall A biography from c. 1900 of Abijah O'Neall, a Quaker who removed from Bush River, South Carolina, to Waynesville, Ohio; he wished to escape from the land of slavery, as he was convinced "that Liberty is the Natural Right of all Mankind". The Memoirs and Journal of Joseph Fisher Journal kept by Joseph Fisher, who died in 1848.

52. Quakers And The Arts etexts of Quaker writings on the arts. E-texts of significant writings about the arts by quakers past and present http://home.att.net/~quakart/

Q u a k e r s and the A r t s Historical Sourcebook E-texts of significant writings about the arts by Quakers past and present Home E-Texts Biography Links ... Message board Contents About this Site Beyond Uneasy Tolerance The saga of Friends and the Arts in 75 quotations (most of them not in your Faith and Practice ), arranged chronologically, 1650-1995 Expanded version (100 quotations) available in pamphlet form Bibliographies on Quakers and the Arts Quaker Spirituality and the Arts (Twentieth century) History and Biography Quakers and the Arts by Frederick J. Nicholson Groundbreaking historical survey, long out of print List of E-Texts Author index Links Fellowship of Quakers in the Arts web site ... Top This page last updated August 2000 This Quaker WebRing site owned by Previous 5 Sites Previous Next Next 5 Sites ... List Sites

53. Quakers Of Richmond And Wayne County, Indiana quakers believe that God speaks to the heart and mind of every person. Equality is centrally important to Friends, who strive to address that of God in http://www.earlham.edu/Q/brochure1/

Who are Friends (Quakers)? Local Quaker History Historical Points of Interest Schools ... Maps Please wait for the page to load completely before using the above internal hyperlinks. Send corrections or comments to Web Editor Who are Friends (Quakers)? Quakers believe that God speaks to the heart and mind of every person. Equality is centrally important to Friends, who strive to address "that of God" in each person. Quaker worship and decision-making are both shaped by a common search for the Truth as revealed by the prompting of the Spirit. In practical terms, one result is that Quaker organizations make many of their decisions by a process of gradually discerning, as a community, what is the best decision for the entire group in other words, by building consensus. Another result of the Quaker belief in equality is that many Friends are active in social justice concerns, sharing the conviction that each of us is called to work for peace and understanding, treat all persons with respect regardless of differences, and discern the active presence of the Spirit at work in the world among us. Some Quaker meetings worship in silence, with attenders providing "vocal ministry" as they are led by the Spirit. Others have pastors, and follow a programmed tradition similar to many Protestant Christian denominations. In either case, Friends believe that each person is called to be a minister to others.

54. Peace 1947 Friends Service Council (The quakers), American Friends Service Committee (The quakers). Friends Service Council (The quakers), American Friends Service http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/peace/laureates/1947/

Nobel Foundation Nobel Media Nobel Museum Nobel Peace Center ... Prize in Economics The Nobel Peace Prize 1947 Friends Service Council (The Quakers) American Friends Service Committee (The Quakers) 1/2 of the prize 1/2 of the prize London, United Kingdom Washington, DC, USA Founded in 1647 First official meeting in 1672 Titles, data and places given above refer to the time of the award. Printer Friendly Tell a Friend The 1947 Prize in: Physics Chemistry Medicine Literature Peace Prev. year Next year The Nobel Peace Prize 1947 Presentation Speech Friends Service Council ... Other Resources See Also The article 'The Humanitarian Nobel Peace Prizes' var so = new SWFObject("/images/shortcuts/shortcut_lessing.swf?rand=847", "Flash", "160", "260", "8.0.24.0"); so.addParam("quality", "best"); so.addVariable("CalendarDate", "2008-05-29"); so.write("banner_zone847"); All Nobel Peace Prize Laureates Listen to Peace Prize Laureates Try the Nobel Prize Quiz! Sign up for News from Nobelprize.org About Nobelprize.org Technical Support RSS The Official Web Site of the Nobel Foundation

55. Social Class & Quakers In a couple of places in the Quaker blogosphere, some people have suggested that Quaker theology should be a block to poor and working class people. http://quakerclass.blogspot.com/

skip to main skip to sidebar Saturday, May 17, 2008 Class Privilege: Unpacking the invisible knapsack If you've read Peggy McIntosh's White Privilege: Unpacking the invisible knapsack posted a parallel list from a social class perspective created by the wonderful folks over at Class Action I won't post the whole list hereyou'll have to go to Jayne's site for that (and I'd strongly suggest you do so, and add your own suggestions there). If you have additions, please send them to privilege at classism dot org. Here are my additions and questions. Suggested Additions to Class Privilege: Unpacking the invisible knapsack a. My ignorance of cultural references, intellectual concepts or academic knowledge are not attributed to my social class. b. My favorite foods are often served in expensive restaurants where I live. c. My cultural habits and likes are viewed as appropriate and healthy and are not attributed to my social class by my peers when they deem my habits and likes as unhealthy or inappropriate. d. The way I talk at home (my grammar and pronunciation and diction) is considered business standard. There should be an addition about technology, but I couldn't come up with a statement that was exclusive because of social class, other than being always up-to-date technologically. Some not-so-middle-class people I know are up-to-date. Does anyone have a suggestion about a technology indication of class?

56. Q-LIGHT Has Moved LGBT and questioning quakers and seekers has moved to egroups.com. To subscribe, send a blank message to. qlight-subscribe@egroups.com http://world.std.com/~rice/q-light/

LGBT Quakers THE Q-LIGHT LIST HAS MOVED. The Q-LIGHT mailing list, an email list for LGBT and questioning Quakers and seekers has moved to egroups.com. To subscribe, send a blank message to q-light-subscribe@egroups.com To read a description of the new Q-LIGHT, or to join Q-LIGHT via the web, go to http://www.egroups.com/group/Q-Light To speak to a human about the Q-LIGHT mailing list, send mail to q-light-owner@egroups.com The Q-LIGHT web pages, formerly at this address, were laid down and no longer exist.

57. New Philadelphia City Schools www.npschools.org/sports/ http://www.npschools.org/sports/

Current Vacancies Employment Apps More... Community/District ... On-Line Forms Parent/Student Staff Resources NPHS About Us Breadcrumb Trail: Home Athletics Calendars Curriculum ... Technology Dept.

58. Quakers The early quakers gathered for worship in silence, without liturgy or any appointed preacher. In its simplest form this concept says that every person has http://www.farnsworth.org.uk/quakers.htm

Social History Puritans and Quakers of the 17th Century -a comparison- Beginnings - Quakers........ America as a religious refuge.... Quaker Purchase... Conflict! Beginnings - Puritans: The word 'Puritan' appeared for the first time in 1564, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth 1st, though the roots can be traced back to October 1517 when Luther nailed his theological challenge to the castle door in Wittenberg,Germany. 'Puritans' described a reforming group of members of the Church of England, who wanted to strip away the traditional trappings and purify the English church, which they perceived as growing increasingly corrupt. The movement had been steadily growing since the time of Henry VIII and had strengthened under the persecution of the Catholic Queen, Mary, when Protestant exiles flooded Europe hoping to escape persecution. According to Samuel Logan, in an article for 'Fire and Ice', by 1570 the Puritan party was strong in England. It was divided, however, between i) those seeking to consolidate the gains made and base life on tradition and reason as well as Scripture, and ii) those wanting yet more purification of church and state that Queen and Parliament should live by Scripture alone. These two wings of Puritan thinking were to divide the Pilgrims from the Puritans in American history. The general opinion today seems to be that the Puritans were legalists, and name-callers, very serious (ascetic even), opposing most things that gave pleasure to the majority of those living around them. However some consider that the Puritans never wished to prevent simple pleasures, but believed that all things should be ordered unto God.

59. Home Here at Northwest quakers Aviary we welcome you to share the joy of Quaker Parrots. We are Chuck and Sharon Pearce, our Aviary is located just outside Salem http://www.northwestquakers.com/

Here at Northwest Quakers Aviary we welcome you to share the joy of Quaker Parrots. We are Chuck and Sharon Pearce, our Aviary is located just outside Salem, Oregon. We breed Quaker Parrots and specialize in color mutations also splits and double splits. Along the way we discovered that Quakers have many good qualities such as hardiness, low maintenance, good talkers, extremely intelligent and wonderful personalities. We have a genuine love and passion for Quakers. We deal in an open, honest and ethical way and would like to invite you to discover and enjoy Quaker parrots for yourself. Northwest Quakers Home To

60. Street Corner Society - Introducing Chicago Area Quakers An informal history of Friends in the Chicago area. Remarks to Friends World Committee for Consultation, 3/18/00, by David H. Finke. http://www.strecorsoc.org/docs/chicago.html

Street Corner Society Skip to site-wide links Reflections "Introducing Chicago area Quakers" Remarks to Friends World Committee for Consultation, Section of the Americas Annual meeting, Illinois Beach State Park Zion, Illinois, 3/18/00 by David H. Finke At the invitation of Chicago Metropolitan General Meeting of which I'm a member although I live in Missouri I've been asked to tell you something about us. In this time I cannot pretend to do a real "History" of Friends around here, and I call attention to a number of displays and books that may do that better. However, what I would like to do in the next 20-30 minutes is to share with you my own impressions of what I call "The Flavor" of Chicago-area Quakerism, by reference to its history and that expression through its Monthly Meetings. And in that, I think I have discerned a number of key themes which are very close to what is central in FWCC. Come on this survey with me through about a century and a half, and then learn more by visiting and worshipping with Friends from this area Don't just take my word for these conclusions. Although we know there were scattered Quakers living in Chicago as early as 1852, our story as a Society of Friends begins in 1864, and by the initiative not of Chicagoans

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