A letter to Elias Hicks, where Elizabeth Barnes expresses sorrow at Elias' 'evening of days', emphasises how much she appreciates their friendship and wishes to see him in heaven.
Hicks, Elias, 1748-1830A letter that mentions responding to a previous letter; William Poole hopes they have given Elias Hicks the appropriate information, fearing that they had not due to a headache.
Poole, William, d. 1829A letter to Elias Hicks, where William Poole informs him of his health and well-being and the happenings in New York.
Poole, William, d. 1829A letter in which William Poole first wonders what happened in the New York yearly meeting, postulates that the 'true principles of Lutherism' have been explored in England, giving their opinions and then mentioning going to get 'leached'.
Poole, William, d. 1829A letter where Nicholas Hallock details his faith and how he sees God and how he views Elias Hicks.
Hallock, NicholasA letter from Jane M/Nellis where she hopes he is well and tells him his family love him.
Nellis, JaneA letter that seems to want to further an acquaintance to his 'respected friend' Harry Peters that he can only speak with respect due to Peters' 'candor and civility'
Hicks, Elias, 1748-1830A letter where he apologises for forgetting to take 'affectionate leave' of his wife, and tells her he loves her.
Hicks, Elias, 1748-1830A letter to his wife where he talks about his love for his wife, talks about how he is religiously humbled and suggests that everyone should believe in God 'even to the west' and then laments the lack of letters she and his friends send him.
Hicks, Elias, 1748-1830A quick update of his 'welfare'; a letter in which he briefly tells his wife of his health, his journey and the people he meets. It ends with an affectionate note to his wife and their 'little ones'
Hicks, Elias, 1748-1830