John Woolman, 1721-1772: Quintessential Quaker Contemporary Firmly committed to what he

Firmly committed to what he understood as historic Quakerism

examines life's more mundane battle scars as well: the persistent hobgoblins of backbiting

Interprets religious experience as it involves the total individual

The story of the Dyers—especially Mary's story—is how that challenge played out between the New England Puritans and the Quakers

eradication of oppressive treatment of untouchables

John Woolman, 1721-1772: Quintessential Quaker Contemporary Firmly committed to what heJohn Woolman is known for his celebrated Journal and essays, for his early concern for slaves and for Native Americans, and for living his deepest religious convictions. In his new book, historian David Sox offers Woolman to a new generation of readers. Placed in the historical context of eighteenth century America, Woolman's extraordinary life shines forth even more clearly. Author: David Sox Pages: 147 Year: 1999 ISBN: 9780944350430