Box 11

Musical composition and notes by David Proskauer.

J. Walter Malone (1857-1935) was a leading minister of Ohio Yearly Meeting (Damascus) and the founder of the Cleveland Bible Institute, now Malone College. The collection consists of material assembled by John Oliver of Malone College, including a family history, "A Brief History of the Remarkable Malones," by Ralph H. Waterbury, and interviews with family and students. Gift of John Oliver, 1991.

David Marshall (1821-1890) was a prominent Friend of Carthage, Rush County, Ind. The collection consists of a draft of a letter from Marshall to Oliver P. Morton, governor of Indiana, 8th Mo. 13, 1862, concerning conscientious objection by Quaker men. Also included is a copy of the letter received by Morton, now in the Indiana State Archives, and correspondence between Ruth Hoskins and Opal Thornburg, Earlham archivist, concerning the letter in 1972.

Amy (Thompson) Moore (1788-1877) was a Friend of Lick Creek Monthly Meeting, Orange County, Ind. The collection consists of a memorial of Lick Creek Monthly Meeting, 1879.

Elizabeth Nicholson (1833-1926) was a Hicksite Friend, artist, and clubwoman who spent most of her life in Indianapolis. The collection consists of an obituary and photograph.

Mary Jane (Ellis) Peelle (1826-1875) was a Friend of New Hope Monthly Meeting, Howard County, Ind. The collection consists of a memorial of New Hope Monthly Meeting.

Joseph R. Parker (1820- ) was a Friend of Perquimans County, North Carolina. The collection consists of a typescript of a diary of a visit to eastern Ohio to attend Ohio Yearly Meeting (Orthodox) in 1843, and a letter, 1926, from John Newby Parker, son of Joseph, to Walter C. Woodward.

Thomas Pole (1753-1829) was a prominent Friend of Bristol, England. The collection consists of a memorial of Bristol Monthly Meeting, 1830.

Aaron Lancaster Benedict (1804-1867) was a Gurneyite Friend of Alum Creek Monthly Meeting in Morrow County, Ohio. The collection consists of two documents apparently transcribed ca. 1900 by his son Livius A. Benedict (1834-1908): an account of a visit by Aaron Lancaster, grandfather of A.L. Benedict, to Old Neck Meeting in North Carolina; and a poem on slavery by A.L. Benedict, 1838.

J. Edson Ulery was a minister and traveling revivalist of the Church of the Brethren. This diary, January 1915, concerns a revival held at Buck Creek Church in Henry County, Ind. Photocopy from Buck Creek Church of the Brethren, 1992.