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  2. A | B | C | D | E ...

    https://www.utas.edu.au/library/exhibitions/quaker/links/links.html
    25 Jun 2012: D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z. A list of useful links to other websites. Backhouse, James. Barclay, Robert. Bridal gown 1880s. 1880s Bridal gown. . Cadbury. pdf). Bournville – The Factory

  3. A world turned upside down - Quaker Life in Tasmania

    https://www.utas.edu.au/library/exhibitions/quaker/world_upside_down/world.html
    25 Jun 2012: In 1642, as Abel Tasman sighted the southern coast of Tasmania, and as the first shots were fired in the English Civil War, the eighteen-year-old George Fox had a spiritual awakening. Ashamed of himself after revelry with friends at a fair, he had a

  4. Francis Cotton - Quaker Life in Tasmania - University of Tasmania…

    https://www.utas.edu.au/library/exhibitions/quaker/quaker_biographies/quaker_biog_f_cotton.html
    25 Jun 2012: Francis Cotton. Francis Cotton (1800-1883) and wife Anna Maria (1801-1883) had belonged to the Society of Friends in England but were disowned because their marriage was solemnised outside the society. They emigrated with their family and settled in

  5. George Washington Walker - Quaker Life in Tasmania - University of…

    https://www.utas.edu.au/library/exhibitions/quaker/quaker_biographies/quaker_biog_gw_walker.html
    25 Jun 2012: George Washington Walker. George Washington Walker (1800 – 1859) was the twenty-first child of John, a Unitarian saddle maker who worked in Paris. After the death of his mother, Elizabeth, young George was sent to Newcastle so that his grandmother

  6. Quaker costume - Quaker Life in Tasmania

    https://www.utas.edu.au/library/exhibitions/quaker/quaker_costume/quaker_costume.html
    25 Jun 2012: The following pages show clothes belonging to Sarah Benson Walker which were preserved by the Robey sisters. They are now held in the Society of Friends Meeting House Collection Hobart Tasmania. Sarah Benson Walker : University of Tasmania Special

  7. Quaker biographies - Quaker Life in Tasmania - University of Tasmania …

    https://www.utas.edu.au/library/exhibitions/quaker/quaker_biographies/quaker_biog.html
    25 Jun 2012: James Benson Mather. . Authorised by the University Librarian. University of Tasmania ABN 30 764 374 782.

  8. Bearing Witness - Quaker Life in Tasmania

    https://www.utas.edu.au/library/exhibitions/quaker/bearing_witness/bearing_witness.html
    25 Jun 2012: The Quakers were increasingly assimilating themselves, in matters of ‘dress and address’, into the broader community. Nonetheless they were able to maintain their distinctive religion and values, partly through the support of the national and

  9. James Backhouse Walker - Quaker Life in Tasmania - University of…

    https://www.utas.edu.au/library/exhibitions/quaker/quaker_biographies/quaker_biog_j_backhouse.html
    25 Jun 2012: James Backhouse. James Backhouse (1794-1869) visited Australia with George Washington Walker in 1832 and travelled first for several years in Van Diemen’s Land followed by extensive visits to the mainland of Australia and Norfolk Island. Their

  10. Practical Religion -Quaker Life in Tasmania

    https://www.utas.edu.au/library/exhibitions/quaker/practical_religion/prac_religion.html
    25 Jun 2012: The early Quakers or Friends came from relatively modest backgrounds. Though few were formally well educated, they valued literacy. They documented their spiritual life in journals and letters to friends and kept copious records of their meetings.

  11. Friends and families - Quaker Life in Tasmania - University of…

    https://www.utas.edu.au/library/exhibitions/quaker/friends_families/friends_families.html
    25 Jun 2012: In their travels around Van Diemen’s Land, Backhouse and Walker took lodgings where they could, whether in the modest houses of settlers or in the huts of herdsmen. They met quite a few people with Quaker connections and sympathies, and it was not

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