15 10 624 https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/467d74201f7220d0355902018e037fda.pdf 552998582ac7d35c9a605d0d46684460 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Francis Daniel Pastorius papers [Volume 7, "A monthly monitor briefly showing when our works ought to be done in gardens, orchards, vineyards, fields, meadows, and woods" 1701 ] Subject The topic of the resource Frankfort Land Company Agriculture > United States > Early works to 1800. Germantown (Philadelphia, Pa.) > History > Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775. Germantown (Philadelphia, Pa.) > History > Sources. Medicine > Early works to 1800. Description An account of the resource This collection contains the personal papers of Francis Daniel Pastorius, a German immigrant who founded the settlement of Germantown, which would later be incorporated into Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Pastorius was trained as a lawyer, and in 1683 purchased land in Pennsylvania on behalf of members of the German Frankfort Company. He is also known for his anti-slavery stance, joining the Pennsylvania Quakers in signing a protest against slavery in 1688 (the first anti-slavery document written in the United States). This collection dates from 1683-1719 and contains ten bound volumes and one folder of loose manuscripts of Pastorius’ personal papers. This includes his writings on farming and beekeeping, poetry, the beginnings of a German dictionary, a commonplace book, letters, and a book of medical ailments and remedies. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pastorius, Francis Daniel 1651-1719. (Author (aut)) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Historical Society of Pennsylvania <a href="https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-0475">https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-0475</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0475 Gruntner-Holly https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/9fd1049d1940d86874055584af3377d6.pdf b6be762a77b6dac6d77d1510e19a1b9d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hannah Griffitts papers [Yi 7423.F.28] Subject The topic of the resource Death and mourning > 18th century. Poetry > 18th century Poetry > 19th century Women's History > Poetry Description An account of the resource Collection of verses, primarily religious and reflective in nature, by Hannah Griffitts of Philadelphia, often signed "Fidelia." Many of the poems were written on the anniversary of her parents' deaths. There are also miscellaneous letters and some poems by others with Griffitts' notes. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Griffitts, Hannah, 1727-1812 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived LCP in HSP <a href="https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-LCP.in.HSP222">https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-LCP.in.HSP222</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LCP.in.HSP222 Bouldin-Elizabeth https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/701049ddb8d33b1ada6047657c762dc5.pdf eb2227f4b83e0a4c4273e7decbb4e8bc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Francis Daniel Pastorius papers [Volume 3, Artzney und Kunst: ist all umsunst ohne Gottes Gunst 1695] Subject The topic of the resource Frankfort Land Company Agriculture > United States > Early works to 1800. Germantown (Philadelphia, Pa.) > History > Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775. Germantown (Philadelphia, Pa.) > History > Sources. Medicine > Early works to 1800. Description An account of the resource This collection contains the personal papers of Francis Daniel Pastorius, a German immigrant who founded the settlement of Germantown, which would later be incorporated into Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Pastorius was trained as a lawyer, and in 1683 purchased land in Pennsylvania on behalf of members of the German Frankfort Company. He is also known for his anti-slavery stance, joining the Pennsylvania Quakers in signing a protest against slavery in 1688 (the first anti-slavery document written in the United States). This collection dates from 1683-1719 and contains ten bound volumes and one folder of loose manuscripts of Pastorius’ personal papers. This includes his writings on farming and beekeeping, poetry, the beginnings of a German dictionary, a commonplace book, letters, and a book of medical ailments and remedies. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pastorius, Francis Daniel 1651-1719. (Author (aut)) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Historical Society of Pennsylvania <a href="https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-0475">https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-0475</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0475 Gruntner-Holly https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/eef72f65cf6b4878467c3ec16dfea2d0.pdf 9e91f04eecb040548f27d1896b3df0ff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Logan family papers [James Logan & William Logan Letters (1732-1764) Vol 3] Subject The topic of the resource United States > Foreign relations > To 1775. Pennsylvania > Social life and customs. Pennsylvania > Politics and government > To 1775. Pennsylvania > Boundaries > Maryland. Quakers > Pennsylvania > 18th century. Logan, James > 1674-1751. Logan, William > d. 1757. Penn, William > 1644-1718. Description An account of the resource The Logan family of Philadelphia, beginning with James Logan (1674-1751), secretary to William Penn, became one of the most prosperous and influential families in the region. This small collection contains in three volumes and one box a miscellaneous assortment of documents and letters, most of which revolve around James Logan; his son William (1717-1776), William's son George (1753-1821); and George Logan's wife, Deborah Norris Logan (1761-1839). William Logan's papers make up the bulk of the collection, and they primarily relate to business, horticulture, and estate settlement. Notably, the collection also contains an undated memorandum, initialed by William Penn, of Colonel Robery Quary's complaints against the administration of Governor William Markham. The papers in this small collection from Philadephia's Logan family provides a general understanding of the family's activities. The collection was processed in the order found, and most of the papers in the folders are arranged chronologically. Exceptions to this are William Logan's business correspondence in Box 1, Folder 3, which is arranged alphabetically by author; and George Logan's papers (Box 1, Folder 11), which are arranged alphabtically by recipient, followed by miscellaneous documents. Most of the collection documents William Logan's business interests, estate settlement, and horticultural practices. James Logan, Dr. George Logan, and Deborah Norris Logan are also represented but to a much lesser extent. Additionally, the collection contains a few letters from George and Deborah's children, as well as an undated complaint of Robert Quary against William Markham that is initialed by William Penn. Please see the Collection Inventory for select folder inventories and a description of the Deborah Norris Logan letters (Box 1, Folders 8 and 9). Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Logan family. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-2023">https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-2023</a> Historical Society of Pennsylvania Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Manuscript Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2023 Gruntner-Holly https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/b6b09ab6de5eb147b2dfb68f2c4e74f2.pdf c53c7b612b8421da2ce81a5d37fc5ce3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bartram Family Papers [Box 6] Subject The topic of the resource Botany > Eighteenth Century. Botany > Nomenclature. Botany > Surveying. Florida > Travel and description. Georgia > Travel and description. Description An account of the resource This is a collection of the papers of the John Bartram and his sons William, Isaac, and Moses. The majority of materials relate to John and William Bartram. Items of note in the collection include the incoming correspondence of John, incoming and outgoing correspondence of William Bartram and fragments of the journals both men kept during various exploratory missions. Among the correspondents represented are William Byrd, Alexander Calhoun, Mark Catesby, Peter Collinson, Benjamin Franklin and John Fothergill. Texts written by John Bartram consist of his "Journal through the Catskill mountains with Billy," 1753; a portion of his observations made on his journey through the Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida, 1765; and the full text of the diary, 1765-1766, transcribed by William Darlington, "with illustrative notes from his correspondence." William Bartram's writings are represented by his "Travels through the Carolinas, Georgia and East and West Floridas, 1773-1777" and his Engravings of Plants add a visual representation of his work to the collection. Items such as William Bartram's commonplace book and Pharmacopaeia complete his section of the collection. Papers of Isaac and Moses Bartram comprise a small section of the collection. The materials representing these two men includes a letter book, 1790-1814, of Isaac Bartram, four of Moses Bartram's diplomas, 1782-1790, and several family letters. John Bartram was an eighteenth-century botanist. He established a premier botanic garden in America and made extensive journeys throughout the eastern United States, during which gathered many hitherto unknown American plants. His son William was also an eminent botanist. This collection contains papers of John Bartram and his sons William, Isaac, and Moses. Included are journals written by John Bartram, observations of his journeys, and correspondence. William Bartram is represented by correspondence, photostats of his journey observations, illustrations, a commonplace book, and his Pharmacopoeia. Also included in the collection are Moses Bartram’s diplomas, Isaac Bartram’s letter book, and miscellaneous family letters, checks, and receipts. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bartram, Isaac. (Creator) Bartram, John 1699-1777. (Creator) Bartram, Moses 1732-1809. (Creator), Bartram, William 1739-1823. (Creator) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Historical Society of Pennsylvania <a href="https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-0036">https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-0036</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0036 Gruntner-Holly https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/52ab3855690755d6c4064b67dc4cd905.pdf c66456b0208c95aa076db0e18bc8a625 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bartram Family Papers [Box 5] Subject The topic of the resource Botany > Eighteenth Century. Botany > Nomenclature. Botany > Surveying. Florida > Travel and description. Georgia > Travel and description. Description An account of the resource This is a collection of the papers of the John Bartram and his sons William, Isaac, and Moses. The majority of materials relate to John and William Bartram. Items of note in the collection include the incoming correspondence of John, incoming and outgoing correspondence of William Bartram and fragments of the journals both men kept during various exploratory missions. Among the correspondents represented are William Byrd, Alexander Calhoun, Mark Catesby, Peter Collinson, Benjamin Franklin and John Fothergill. Texts written by John Bartram consist of his "Journal through the Catskill mountains with Billy," 1753; a portion of his observations made on his journey through the Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida, 1765; and the full text of the diary, 1765-1766, transcribed by William Darlington, "with illustrative notes from his correspondence." William Bartram's writings are represented by his "Travels through the Carolinas, Georgia and East and West Floridas, 1773-1777" and his Engravings of Plants add a visual representation of his work to the collection. Items such as William Bartram's commonplace book and Pharmacopaeia complete his section of the collection. Papers of Isaac and Moses Bartram comprise a small section of the collection. The materials representing these two men includes a letter book, 1790-1814, of Isaac Bartram, four of Moses Bartram's diplomas, 1782-1790, and several family letters. John Bartram was an eighteenth-century botanist. He established a premier botanic garden in America and made extensive journeys throughout the eastern United States, during which gathered many hitherto unknown American plants. His son William was also an eminent botanist. This collection contains papers of John Bartram and his sons William, Isaac, and Moses. Included are journals written by John Bartram, observations of his journeys, and correspondence. William Bartram is represented by correspondence, photostats of his journey observations, illustrations, a commonplace book, and his Pharmacopoeia. Also included in the collection are Moses Bartram’s diplomas, Isaac Bartram’s letter book, and miscellaneous family letters, checks, and receipts. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bartram, Isaac. (Creator) Bartram, John 1699-1777. (Creator) Bartram, Moses 1732-1809. (Creator), Bartram, William 1739-1823. (Creator) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Historical Society of Pennsylvania <a href="https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-0036">https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-0036</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0036 Gruntner-Holly https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/f48425ee1cb38c693012ae7adf060452.pdf e7d47679f963cc1410621164e1835934 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cox-Parrish-Wharton papers [Box 14 Folder 7] Subject The topic of the resource Company of Merchants Trading to Africa Society for the Relief of Free Negroes Bills before the House of Commons. Divine Odes. Indians, Treatment of > North America. Quakers > Pennsylvania > 18th century. Pennsylvania > Commerce. Religious literature. Description An account of the resource This collection of papers that originated mostly from the Cox family of Oxmead, Burlington County, New Jersey, and the Parrish family of Maryland and Philadelphia, contains information on the religious, humanitarian, social, and economic influence of the Quakers in American life. Spanning two centuries from 1700 to 1900, the collection contains family and some business correspondence, personal and financial volumes, petitions, deeds, publications, prints and photographs, and materials from the Friends Association of Philadelphia. The Cox-Parrish-Wharton papers span two centuries and are housed in nineteen boxes and thirty-two volumes. The collection primarily highlights the religious, humanitarian, social, and economic influence of the Quakers in America during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Included are numerous documents and correspondence pertaining to Indian relations and the abolition of slavery. Of particular interest are the founding documents of the Pennsylvania Abolition Society, which include early minutes of the 1770s that contain details on which members of the community were still holding illegal African-American and Indian slaves and indentured servants. Much of the correspondence is personal in nature and provides some insight into Quaker family life. Papers of the Cox and Parrish families dominate the collection; however, there are also scattered, mainly late nineteenth century letters to and from members of the Wharton family. The collection is arranged into eight series. The first three series are devoted to papers and correspondence of John Parrish (circa 1689-1745) of Maryland; John and Ann Cox of Oxmead, New Jersey; and Dr. Joseph and Susan (Susannah) Parrish of Philadelphia, respectively. Series 4 is a collection of alphabetically arranged papers and letters, the majority of which are addressed to John Cox or members of the Pemberton family. Series 5 and 6 contain a variety of printed documents, images, old deeds and certificates on parchment, and clippings. Series 7 contains a small assortment of papers from the Friendly Association of Philadelphia. The final series is made up of bound volumes from members of the Cox, Parrish, and Dillwyn families. There are also number of miscellaneous volumes such as school books and scrapbooks on Quaker history. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cox family. (Creator), Parrish family. (Creator) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Historical Society of Pennsylvania <a href="https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-0154">https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-0154</a> Bouldin-Elizabeth https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/ee0b7d915394ae825a9640213166bbd3.pdf ac808d17defe5be073a23f772540e8b4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cox-Parrish-Wharton papers [Box 12 Folder 81] Subject The topic of the resource Company of Merchants Trading to Africa Society for the Relief of Free Negroes Bills before the House of Commons. Divine Odes. Indians, Treatment of > North America. Quakers > Pennsylvania > 18th century. Pennsylvania > Commerce. Religious literature. Description An account of the resource This collection of papers that originated mostly from the Cox family of Oxmead, Burlington County, New Jersey, and the Parrish family of Maryland and Philadelphia, contains information on the religious, humanitarian, social, and economic influence of the Quakers in American life. Spanning two centuries from 1700 to 1900, the collection contains family and some business correspondence, personal and financial volumes, petitions, deeds, publications, prints and photographs, and materials from the Friends Association of Philadelphia. The Cox-Parrish-Wharton papers span two centuries and are housed in nineteen boxes and thirty-two volumes. The collection primarily highlights the religious, humanitarian, social, and economic influence of the Quakers in America during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Included are numerous documents and correspondence pertaining to Indian relations and the abolition of slavery. Of particular interest are the founding documents of the Pennsylvania Abolition Society, which include early minutes of the 1770s that contain details on which members of the community were still holding illegal African-American and Indian slaves and indentured servants. Much of the correspondence is personal in nature and provides some insight into Quaker family life. Papers of the Cox and Parrish families dominate the collection; however, there are also scattered, mainly late nineteenth century letters to and from members of the Wharton family. The collection is arranged into eight series. The first three series are devoted to papers and correspondence of John Parrish (circa 1689-1745) of Maryland; John and Ann Cox of Oxmead, New Jersey; and Dr. Joseph and Susan (Susannah) Parrish of Philadelphia, respectively. Series 4 is a collection of alphabetically arranged papers and letters, the majority of which are addressed to John Cox or members of the Pemberton family. Series 5 and 6 contain a variety of printed documents, images, old deeds and certificates on parchment, and clippings. Series 7 contains a small assortment of papers from the Friendly Association of Philadelphia. The final series is made up of bound volumes from members of the Cox, Parrish, and Dillwyn families. There are also number of miscellaneous volumes such as school books and scrapbooks on Quaker history. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cox family. (Creator), Parrish family. (Creator) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Historical Society of Pennsylvania <a href="https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-0154">https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-0154</a> Bouldin-Elizabeth https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/ecfd414dbbdb854d4666e8bef157c981.pdf a85c1611e9ed19e13f5161e3a0f072f8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cox-Parrish-Wharton papers [Box 11 Folder 72] Subject The topic of the resource Company of Merchants Trading to Africa Society for the Relief of Free Negroes Bills before the House of Commons. Divine Odes. Indians, Treatment of > North America. Quakers > Pennsylvania > 18th century. Pennsylvania > Commerce. Religious literature. Description An account of the resource This collection of papers that originated mostly from the Cox family of Oxmead, Burlington County, New Jersey, and the Parrish family of Maryland and Philadelphia, contains information on the religious, humanitarian, social, and economic influence of the Quakers in American life. Spanning two centuries from 1700 to 1900, the collection contains family and some business correspondence, personal and financial volumes, petitions, deeds, publications, prints and photographs, and materials from the Friends Association of Philadelphia. The Cox-Parrish-Wharton papers span two centuries and are housed in nineteen boxes and thirty-two volumes. The collection primarily highlights the religious, humanitarian, social, and economic influence of the Quakers in America during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Included are numerous documents and correspondence pertaining to Indian relations and the abolition of slavery. Of particular interest are the founding documents of the Pennsylvania Abolition Society, which include early minutes of the 1770s that contain details on which members of the community were still holding illegal African-American and Indian slaves and indentured servants. Much of the correspondence is personal in nature and provides some insight into Quaker family life. Papers of the Cox and Parrish families dominate the collection; however, there are also scattered, mainly late nineteenth century letters to and from members of the Wharton family. The collection is arranged into eight series. The first three series are devoted to papers and correspondence of John Parrish (circa 1689-1745) of Maryland; John and Ann Cox of Oxmead, New Jersey; and Dr. Joseph and Susan (Susannah) Parrish of Philadelphia, respectively. Series 4 is a collection of alphabetically arranged papers and letters, the majority of which are addressed to John Cox or members of the Pemberton family. Series 5 and 6 contain a variety of printed documents, images, old deeds and certificates on parchment, and clippings. Series 7 contains a small assortment of papers from the Friendly Association of Philadelphia. The final series is made up of bound volumes from members of the Cox, Parrish, and Dillwyn families. There are also number of miscellaneous volumes such as school books and scrapbooks on Quaker history. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cox family. (Creator), Parrish family. (Creator) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Historical Society of Pennsylvania <a href="https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-0154">https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-0154</a> Bouldin-Elizabeth https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/608d6a7ba283a3472d255c9330458645.pdf 78af561a6966dc10959fc3a3c2e42f71 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cox-Parrish-Wharton papers [Box 9 Folder 51] Subject The topic of the resource Company of Merchants Trading to Africa Society for the Relief of Free Negroes Bills before the House of Commons. Divine Odes. Indians, Treatment of > North America. Quakers > Pennsylvania > 18th century. Pennsylvania > Commerce. Religious literature. Description An account of the resource This collection of papers that originated mostly from the Cox family of Oxmead, Burlington County, New Jersey, and the Parrish family of Maryland and Philadelphia, contains information on the religious, humanitarian, social, and economic influence of the Quakers in American life. Spanning two centuries from 1700 to 1900, the collection contains family and some business correspondence, personal and financial volumes, petitions, deeds, publications, prints and photographs, and materials from the Friends Association of Philadelphia. The Cox-Parrish-Wharton papers span two centuries and are housed in nineteen boxes and thirty-two volumes. The collection primarily highlights the religious, humanitarian, social, and economic influence of the Quakers in America during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Included are numerous documents and correspondence pertaining to Indian relations and the abolition of slavery. Of particular interest are the founding documents of the Pennsylvania Abolition Society, which include early minutes of the 1770s that contain details on which members of the community were still holding illegal African-American and Indian slaves and indentured servants. Much of the correspondence is personal in nature and provides some insight into Quaker family life. Papers of the Cox and Parrish families dominate the collection; however, there are also scattered, mainly late nineteenth century letters to and from members of the Wharton family. The collection is arranged into eight series. The first three series are devoted to papers and correspondence of John Parrish (circa 1689-1745) of Maryland; John and Ann Cox of Oxmead, New Jersey; and Dr. Joseph and Susan (Susannah) Parrish of Philadelphia, respectively. Series 4 is a collection of alphabetically arranged papers and letters, the majority of which are addressed to John Cox or members of the Pemberton family. Series 5 and 6 contain a variety of printed documents, images, old deeds and certificates on parchment, and clippings. Series 7 contains a small assortment of papers from the Friendly Association of Philadelphia. The final series is made up of bound volumes from members of the Cox, Parrish, and Dillwyn families. There are also number of miscellaneous volumes such as school books and scrapbooks on Quaker history. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cox family. (Creator), Parrish family. (Creator) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Historical Society of Pennsylvania <a href="https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-0154">https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-0154</a> Bouldin-Elizabeth