Histories of North Carolina Friends Meetings
Showing all 9 results
Cane Creek: Mother of Meetings
Cane Creek: Mother of Meetings (1995) This illustrated, indexed history describes the settlement of Cane Creek Valley by Quakers who established Cane Creek Meeting in 1751 and went on to start seven other Quaker meetings that exist today. Author: Bobbie Teague
Deep River Friends: A Valiant People
Deep River Friends: A Valiant People (1985 revised and updated 2009) Illustrated, indexed history of Deep River Friends Meeting from 1753 to the present. Author: Cecil E. Haworth
Friends ‘At the Spring:’ A history of Spring Monthly Meeting
New in 2016 — updated with two new chapters and an index, this long-out-of-print 1984 history of one of the oldest Quaker meetings in Piedmont North Carolina, is a rich resource for genealogists. Friends ‘At the Spring:’ A history of … Continued
Friends at Back Creek: Into the Third Century
Friends at Back Creek: Into the Third Century (1993) Located in Randolph County, Back Creek Meeting’s history spans more than 250 years. Authors: Barbara N. Grigg and Myrle L. Walker
Greensboro Monthly Meeting of Friends
Greensboro Monthly Meeting of Friends: A New Meeting of a New Age (1987) An illustrated, indexed history of the meeting and its relationship to older Guilford County meetings as well. Author: Hiram H. Hilty
New Garden Friends Meeting: The Christian People Called Quakers
New Garden Friends Meeting: The Christian People Called Quakers (updated 2001) Illustrated, indexed history of the oldest monthly meeting in Guilford County. Author: Hiram H. Hilty
New Hope Friends Meeting and the Elroy Community
New Hope Friends Meeting and the Elroy Community (1987) Author: James K. Thompson
Walk with Us: Pine Hill’s Heritage and Hope
Walk with Us: Pine Hill’s Heritage and Hope (1999) This illustrated history of the Surry County meeting includes and indexed cemetery listing. Author: Melva K. Greene
White Plains Friends Meeting, 1850-1952
White Plains Friends Meeting, 1850-1952 (1982) History of the Surry County meeting. Authors: Frederick R. Crownfield and Hurley T. Simpson