Box 6
Contains 57 Results:
Miller, Gordon -"Letter of Clear Creek Meeting"
Hugh Barbour was a long-time member of the Earlham College faculty and one of the most influential Quaker scholars of the twentieth century.This large collection reflects his career at Earlham, his scholarship, and his wide involvement in Quaker activities.
The Varieties of Violence, 1971 Integrative Seminars at ESR
Hugh Barbour was a long-time member of the Earlham College faculty and one of the most influential Quaker scholars of the twentieth century.This large collection reflects his career at Earlham, his scholarship, and his wide involvement in Quaker activities.
Notebook entitled "American Christianity"
Hugh Barbour was a long-time member of the Earlham College faculty and one of the most influential Quaker scholars of the twentieth century.This large collection reflects his career at Earlham, his scholarship, and his wide involvement in Quaker activities.
Black, Nancy -"Quakers and the Law" (review of proposed book)
Hugh Barbour was a long-time member of the Earlham College faculty and one of the most influential Quaker scholars of the twentieth century.This large collection reflects his career at Earlham, his scholarship, and his wide involvement in Quaker activities.
Greater Boston Interfaith Organization
Hugh Barbour was a long-time member of the Earlham College faculty and one of the most influential Quaker scholars of the twentieth century.This large collection reflects his career at Earlham, his scholarship, and his wide involvement in Quaker activities.
Meditation
Hugh Barbour was a long-time member of the Earlham College faculty and one of the most influential Quaker scholars of the twentieth century.This large collection reflects his career at Earlham, his scholarship, and his wide involvement in Quaker activities.
Correspondence to and from Hugh Barbour 12/1974-9/1975
Hugh Barbour was a long-time member of the Earlham College faculty and one of the most influential Quaker scholars of the twentieth century.This large collection reflects his career at Earlham, his scholarship, and his wide involvement in Quaker activities.