Margaret Fell
Margaret Fell ... Margaret Fell or Margaret Fox (née Askew, formerly Fell; 1614 – 23 April 1702) was a founder of the Religious Society of Friends. Known ...
Margaret Fell - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Margaret Fell has been hailed as a feminist pioneer. In this short tract, Fell puts forward several arguments in favour of women's preaching.
Margaret Fell - Quakers in the World
In 1664 Margaret Fell was arrested for failing to take an oath and for allowing Quaker Meetings to be held in her home. She defended herself by saying that "as ...
The Life of Margaret Fell - USHistory.org
Margaret Fell left Swarthmoor in the summer of 1660 to visit the King and secure Fox's release accompanied by fellow-Friend Anne Curtis (whose father was ...
Margaret Fell (1614-1702): A Brief Biography Of The Mother Of ...
Upon her release from Lancaster Prison in 1668 Margaret Fell worked for the establishment of “Women's Meetings” as a counterpart to the Men's Meetings already ...
The Correspondence of Margaret Fell and the Quakers – EMLO
Margaret Fell (née Askew), often referred to as the Mother of Quakerism, was a leading figure in the seventeenth-century religious community.
Margaret Fell: “Mother of Quakerism” - Philadelphia Yearly Meeting
Margaret Fell Fox, known as "The Mother of Quakerism," was born Margaret Askew in 1614 in the Lake District of northern England.
Margaret Fell Fox - Brooklyn Museum
In 1663, Fell and Fox were arrested for holding meetings at Swarthmoor Hall. Fell's four-year incarceration provided time to write several tracts, including ...
Margaret Fell – Reformation Europe
Margaret Fell · Born in 1614 as Margaret Askew, Margaret Fell would go on to become published Christian author and a recognized founder of the early Quakerism ...
The Egalitarian Partnership with Margaret Fell Fox - Friends Journal
Theirs became an equal partnership across divisions of class, beginning the legacy of strong female leadership among Friends that continues to the present day.
Fell, Margaret (1614–1702) | Encyclopedia.com
Fell, Margaret (1614–1702)Religious leader and one of the founders of Quakerism, an English movement that survived heavy persecution to become a powerful ...
Women's Speaking Justified and Other Pamphlets | Iter
Margaret Fell (1614–1702), one of the co-founders of the Society of Friends and a religious activist, was a prolific writer and distributor of Quaker ...
George Fox, Margaret Fell and Swarthmoor Hall - YouTube
This film explores the early Quakers at Swarthmoor Hall and what it still means today. With thanks to Staff at Swarthmoor Hall Swarthmoor ...
In Search of Margaret Fell - Pendle Hill Quaker Books & Pamphlets
Margaret Fell, “Mother of Quakerism,” convinced by George Fox in 1652. But who was Margaret Fell? Little is known about her life before that date. This book ...
Mother of Quakerism: Margaret Fell (1614-1702)
Mother of Quakerism: Margaret Fell (1614-1702) ... With this solicitation, Margaret Fell began her letter to fellow Quakers. The year was 1654, ...
Margaret Fell, Letters, and the Making of Quakerism - Routledge
Margaret Fell, Letters, and the Making of Quakerism is the first book to connect the suffering experience with the communication network that drew the faithful ...
Margaret Fell and the End of Time - Baylor University Press
Margaret Fell and the End of Time offers an unprecedented interpretation of the life and theology of one of the central figures of the seventeenth-century ...
Epistles of Margaret Fell - Quaker Heritage Press
Six Epistles by Margaret Fell. Source: Anonymous. The Life of Margaret Fox, Wife of George Fox. Compiled from her own Narrative, and other Sources.
Margaret Fell - Jacqueline Broad - PhilPapers
In this short tract, Fell puts forward several arguments in favour of women's preaching. She asserts the spiritual equality of the sexes, she appeals to female ...
Sleeping with Margaret Fell: A Pilgrimage to 1652 Quaker Country
The first generation of Quakers have the wisdom, strength, and courage to find, proclaim, and stand by the truth of women's equality.