Now that I have my Ph.D. (May 2000), I am looking for teaching work. See my resume.

Note: This material is duplicated at Voicenet, along with some of my own writing, etc.

• Isaac Penington (1616-1679), Works (all four volumes of the current edition by Quaker Heritage Press)

• Job Scott (1751-1793), "Essays on Salvation by Christ," and the debate that followed their publication in the 1820s

• Thomas Lurting (17th century), "The Fighting Sailor Turn'd Peaceable Christian" (autobiographical, featuring his conversion and an encounter with pirates handled nonviolently)

• George Fox (1624-1691), "Some Principles of the Elect People of God called Quakers" (1661; not printed in Fox's collected works)

• Margaret Fell (1614-1702), "Women's Speaking Justified, Proved, and Allowed of by the Scriptures, All such as speak by the Spirit and Power of the Lord Jesus" (ca. 1666 or 1667)

• Jonathan Dymond (1796-1828), "Example and Testimony of the Early Christians on the Subject of War" (excerpted by the Tract Association of Friends from Dymond's book on war and Christianity)

• Solomon Eccles (17th century), "A Musick-Lector" (1667 tract in the form of a dialog between an Anglican musician, a Baptist, and a Quaker ex-musician; also shows the participants' views of many aspects of each other's religions)

• The Old Discipline: The 1806 Book of Discipline of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, with annotations indicating differences in other 19th-century Quaker disciplines.

• Quaker Writings Home Page by Peter Sippel: quite a large collection

• The Street Corner Society, specializing in texts from the Puritan revolution in England (1640s and 1650s), with various Quaker materials including the Journals of George Fox and John Woolman

• Writings of Historical Friends, part of Russ Nelson's "Quaker Organizations and Documents"

• Quaker Electronic Archive by George Amoss: scroll down to "Historic Material"

Last modified 7/1/2002.