Quacks Books

Sergei Nikitin has written an exemplary account, vivid and well-researched, of the Quaker relief mission to Russia.

Divine Rights to Quakerism explores the 400 years prior to the formation of the Society of Friends.

A quaker family's history from 1660 to the present day. Antony Barlow, one of the five children of ralph and joan Barlow, is the descendant of one of the oldest Quaker families, whose ancestor james Lancaster was one of The Society of Friends

Alan Asay has written a commentary on the gospel of John that is scholarly and meticulously researched.

This book has been written as an introduction to a remarkable man who was both a true Quaker of the Quietist years and a prolific writer.

Right from the start, ‘the people called Quakers’ recorded each other’s ‘dying sayings’. This book tells how, happening upon some of these by accident, a 21st century Friend learned of their speakers’ passion for equality and truth.

Quakers and the First World War provides personal accounts of how various individuals and families – the ancestors of some present-day Leeds Quakers – reacted with conscience and courage in turbulent times.

Based on extensive original records, this book looks at the part played by Plymouth Quakers in the life of the town and in the Society of Friends regionally.