The principles of religion : as professed by the society of Christians, usually called Quakers. Written for the instruction of their youth, and for the information of strangers /

"From the London copy, with corrections and additions by the author."

The principles of religion, as professed by the society of Christians, usually called Quakers : written for the instruction of their youth, and for the information of strangers.

Mode of access: Internet.

The principles of religion : as professed by the society of Christians, usually called Quakers; written for the instruction of their youth, and for the information of strangers /

Mode of access: Internet.

Catalogue of the books belonging to the library of the four Monthly Meetings of Friends of Philadelphia : with the rules for the government of the Library.

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of the trial of Friends, in the city of Philadelphia : June, 1828 ... ,or, The case of Edmund Shotwell, Joseph Lukins, Charles Middleton, and two others ...

Binder's title: Friend's trials, Vol. I & II.

Epistle from the Yearly Meeting of Friends for New-England, to its subordinate meetings and members /

Signed on p. 23: Abraham Shearman, Jr., Clerk, Ruth Rodman, Clerk.

Proceedings of a meeting of friends of Rev. John Pierpont : and his reply to the charges of the committee, of Hollis Street Society.

"October 26th, 1839."

Second report of the executive board of the Friends' Association of Philadelphia and its vicinity, for the relief of colored freedmen : read at the annual meeting of the contributors, held at Arch Street meeting-house, Philadelphia, 4th month 17th, 1865.

Mode of access: Internet.

A testimony from the Two Months' Meeting of Congénies : of those who profess with Friends, concerning Louis Antoine Majolier, who died at Congénies the sixth of 3rdmonth, 1842. Read in the Yearly Meeting of 1844.

Smith II:724.

Proceedings of the yearly meeting of the Friends of Human Progress, : held at Waterloo, Seneca Co., N.Y. the 3d, 4th and 5th of June, 1859.

Includes discussions on slavery, women's rights, education, etc.

Conference of all Friends held in London, August 12 to 20, 1920 : official report.

Cover title: All Friends' Conference, London, August, 1920, official report.

A sermon, preached at Friends' Meeting-House, Burlington, New-Jersey, on the 10th of the Fifth Month 1822 ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Devotional and doctrinal extracts, from epistles of the yearly meetings in London, of the people called Quakers, from the year 1678, to 1810.

Preface signed: Philemon.

Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Affects Environmental: presented at American Society of Civil Engineers National Water Resources Engineering Meeting, Phoenix, Arizona, 14 January 1971

The Chesapeake and Delaware Canal is a man-made waterway connecting the upper Chesapeake Bay with the Delaware Bay. It started in 1829 as a private barge canal with locks, two at the Delaware end, and one at the Chesapeake end. For the most part, natural tidal and non-tidal waterways were connected by short dredged sections to form the original canal. In 1927, the C and D Canal was converted to a sea-level canal, with a controlling depth of 14 feet, and a width of 150 feet. In 1938 the canal was deepened to 27 feet, with a channel width of 250 feet. Channel side slopes were dredged at 2.5:1, thus making the total width of the waterway at least 385 feet in those segments representing new cuts or having shore spoil area dykes rising above sea level. In 1954 Congress authorized a further enlargement of the Canal to a depth of 35 feet and a channel width of 450 feet. (pdf contains 27 pages)