Quaker history and biography

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

What should a good man do when he acquires fifty slaves (and is in love with on of them)?

Warner Mifflin - energetic, uncompromising, and reviled - was the key figure connecting the abolitionist movements before and after the American Revolution.

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.

Examines the two largest Quaker communities in the early modern British Atlantic World, and scrutinizes the role of Quaker merchants and the business ethics they followed.

Transcending Traditions and breaking down the walls which divide people characterise all of the late Marjorie Sykes writings.

"(Mostly) After the Tin Hut" is an oral history book about the Watford Quaker Meeting, specifically focusing on the period after the meeting relocated from a "tin hut" to a new meeting house.

This book documents the spiritual and practical impacts of discrimination in the Religious Society of Friends in the expectation that understanding the truth of our past is vital to achieving a diverse, inclusive community in the future.