List of Quakers
This is a list of notable people associated with the Religious Society of Friends, also known as Quakers, who have a Wikipedia article. The first part consists of individuals who are known to be or to have been Quakers continually from some point in their lives onward.
The second part consists of individuals whose parents were Quakers or who were Quakers themselves at one time in their lives but then converted to another religion, formally or informally distanced themselves from the Society of Friends, or were disowned by their Friends Meeting.
Quakers
A
- Elisabeth Abegg (1882–1974), German educator and rescuer of Jews during the Holocaust[1]
- Damon Albarn (b. 1968), English musician, singer-songwriter and record producer
- Harry Albright (living), Swiss-born Canadian former editor of The Friend, Communications Consultant for FWCC[2]
- Thomas Aldham (c. 1616–1660), English Quaker instrumental in setting up the first meeting in the Doncaster area[3]
- Horace Alexander (1889–1989), English writer on India and friend of Gandhi[4]
- William Allen (1770–1843), English scientist, philanthropist, and abolitionist[5]
- Edgar Anderson (1897–1969), American botanist[6]
- Charlotte Anley (1796–1893), English novelist and writer[7]
- Elizabeth Ashbridge (1713–1755), English Quaker preacher and memoirist[8]
- Ann Austin (17th century), early English Quaker missionary[9]
- Iwao Ayusawa (鮎沢 巌, 1894–1972), Japanese diplomat[10]
B
- Edmund Backhouse (1824–1906), English banker and MP of Parliament for Darlington[11]
- James Backhouse (1794–1869), UK-born Australian botanist and missionary[12]
- Edmund Bacon (1910–2005), American architect[13]
- Ernest Bader (1890–1982), Swiss-born English businessman and philanthropist[14]
- Joan Baez (b. 1941), American folk singer and peace campaigner[15]
- Eric Baker (1920–1976), English co-founder of Amnesty International and the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament[16]
- Emily Greene Balch (1867–1961), American Nobel Peace Prize winner[17]
- Chris Barber (1921–2012), English businessman and chairman of Oxfam[18]
- Robert Barclay (1648–1690), Scottish theologian[19]
- John Henry Barlow (1855–1924), English Quaker statesman[20]
- Geoffrey Barraclough (1908–1984), English historian[21]
- Florence Mary Barrow (1876–1964), aid worker and housing reform activist [22]
- Bernard Barton (1784–1849), English poet[23]
- John Barton (1755–1789), English abolitionist[24]
- John Bartram (1699–1777), American botanist[25]
- William Bates (d. 1700), a founder of Newton Colony, the third English colony in West Jersey[26]
- Helen Bayes (b. 1944), UK-born Australian child rights activist[27]
- Joel Bean (1825–1914), American Quaker minister[28]
- Anthony Benezet (1713–1784), American educator, abolitionist[29]
- Caleb P. Bennett (1758–1836), American soldier and politician[30]
- Douglas C. Bennett (b. 1946), American academic, president of Earlham College[31]
- Lewis Benson (1906–1986), American printer, expert in Early Quakerism, especially George Fox[32]
- Hester Biddle (c. 1629–1697), English pamphleteer and preacher[33]
- Albert Bigelow (1906–1993), American nuclear weapons protester[34]
- J. Brent Bill (b. 1951), American recorded minister and writer on religion[35]
- George Birkbeck (1776–1841), one of the English founders of London Mechanics Institute, now Birkbeck, University of London[36]
- Sarah Blackborow (fl. 1650s – 1660s), English tractarian prominent in discussion of the role of women in the Society and of social issues
- Barbara Blaugdone (c. 1609–1705), English autobiographer and minister
- Taylor A. Borradaile (1885–1977), chemist and one of the four founders and first President of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity; two of the founding principles of Phi Kappa Tau are also two of the Quaker testimonies: Integrity and Equality
- Elise Boulding (1920–2010), Norwegian-born American educator, sociologist, prominent in the 20th century peace research movement[37]
- Kenneth E. Boulding (1910–1993), English economist, educator, poet, and interdisciplinary philosopher[38]
- Bathsheba Bowers (4 June 1671–1718), American religious author and preacher[39]
- Samuel Bownas (1676–1753), English travelling minister and writer[40]
- John Bowne (1627–1695), English-born promoter of religious freedom in colonial America[41]
- Sandra Boynton (b. 1953), American writer, cartoonist and composer[42]
- Bertha Bracey (1893–1989), English teacher and aid worker
- George Bradshaw (1801–1853), English cartographer, printer, publisher, originator of the railway timetable[43]
- John Bright (1811–1889), English politician[44]
- Charlie Brooker (b. 1971), English satirist and broadcaster
- Edmund Wright Brooks (1834–1928), English philanthropist and cement maker[45]
- Elizabeth Brown (1830–1899), English astronomer and meteorologist[46]
- Moses Brown (1738–1836), American industrialist and philanthropist[47]
- Jocelyn Bell Burnell (b. 1943), Northern Irish astrophysicist[48]
- Edward Burrough (1634–1663), English member of the Valiant Sixty[49]
- Smedley D. Butler (1881–1940), Major General in the United States Marine Corps and author of War is a Racket
- Thomas S. Butler (1855–1928), American congressman[50]
- Charles Roden Buxton (1875–1942), British member of Parliament[51]
C
- George Cadbury (1839–1922), English chocolatier[52]
- Henry Cadbury (1883–1974), American writer and chairman of the American Friends Service Committee[53]
- John Cadbury (1801–1889), English chocolatier[52]
- Richard Tapper Cadbury (1768–1860), English draper, abolitionist, philanthropist[54]
- Ruth Cadbury (b. 1959), British Member of Parliament
- David Cadman (b. 1941), English economist and writer
- Arthur Capper (1865–1951), governor and American senator from Kansas[55]
- Thomas Carpenter (1752–1847), fighting Quaker who served in the Revolutionary War and afterwards as a glassmaker[56]
- Pierre Cérésole (1879–1945), Swiss founder of Service Civil International[57]
- Whittaker Chambers (1901–1961), American ex-communist, ex-Soviet spy converted to Quakerism[58]
- Sarah Cheevers (1608–1664), evangelist[59]
- Henry Christy (1810–1865), English banker, philanthropist and anthropologist[60]
- Cyrus Clark (fl. 1825–1863), English co-founder of C&J Clark, shoe manufacturers in Street, Somerset[61]
- William Coddington (1601–1678), first governor of Rhode Island[62]
- Levi Coffin (1798–1877), American abolitionist[63]
- John S. Collins (1837–1928), American land developer[64]
- Peter Collinson FRS (1694–1768), English botanist[65]
- John Conard (1773–1857), American politician nicknamed the "Fighting Quaker", buried in an Episcopal Church graveyard[55]
- Anne Finch Conway (1631–1679), English philosopher[66]
- William Cooper (1754–1809), founder of Cooperstown, New York and father of author James Fenimore Cooper[67]
- James A. Corbett (1933–2001), American human-rights campaigner[68]
- Pit Corder (1918–1990), English applied linguist[69]
- Isaac Crewdson (1780–1844), Quaker minister and founder of the Evangelical Friends or Beaconites
- Stephen Crisp (1628–1692), English writer and recorded Quaker minister, also in the Low Countries[70]
- Joseph Crosfield (1792–1844), English industrialist[71]
- James Cudworth (1817–1899), steam locomotive designer[72]
- Adam Curle (1916–2006), first professor of peace studies at the University of Bradford[73]
D
- John Dalton (1766–1844), English chemist[74]
- Abraham Darby I (1678–1717), English ironmaster[75]
- Abraham Darby II (1711–1763), English ironmaster[76]
- Abraham Darby III (1750–1791), English ironmaster[77]
- Judi Dench (b. 1934), English actress[78]
- Philip Dennis, agriculture missionary to the Miami Nation[79]
- Caleb Deschanel (b. 1944), American cinematographer[80]
- William Dewsbury (1671–1688), English Quaker minister[81]
- Jonathan Dickinson (1663–1722), Jamaican-born colonial American merchant and politician[82]
- Richard Dillingham (1823–1850), American abolitionist[83]
- Ambrose Dixon (1619–1687), colonial American[84]
- Dorcas Dole (fl. later 17th century), English pamphleteer and sectary[85]
- Stephen Donaldson (1946–1996), English prison and LGBT activist[86]
- Edward Doubleday (1811–1849), English entomologist and ornithologist[87]
- Henry Doubleday (1808–1875), English entomologist and ornithologist[88]
- Henry Doubleday (1810–1902), English scientist and horticulturalist[89]
- Sue Doughty (b. 1948), English politician[90]
- Paul Douglas (1892–1976), economist and US senator[91]
- Margaret Drabble (b. 1939), English novelist[92]
- Muriel Duckworth (1908–2009), Canadian peace campaigner[93]
- Cuthbert Dukes (1890–1977), English physician and pathologist[94]
- Robert Dunkin (1761–1831), English businessman and patron of science[95]
- Mary Dyer (c. 1611–1660), colonial American religious martyr[96]
E
- Solomon Eccles (1618–1683), initially an English composer, later a Quaker preacher[97]
- Arthur Stanley Eddington (1882–1944), US astrophysicist[98]
- Paul Eddington (1927–1995), English actor[99]
- George Edmondson (1798–1863), English educator[100]
- Fritz Eichenberg (1901–1990), German illustrator[101]
- George Ellis (b. 1939), American Templeton Prize winning cosmologist[102]
- Rowland Ellis (1650–1731), Welsh Quaker leader[103]
- Thomas Ellwood (1639–1713), English religious writer[104]
- Joshua Evans (1731–1798), minister, journalist, and abolitionist from Haddonfield, New Jersey[105]
- Katherine Evans (1618–1692), English evangelist[59]
F
- Chuck Fager (b. 1942), American civil rights campaigner[106]
- Marjorie Farquharson (1953–2016), Scottish political scientist and human rights worker with Amnesty International[107]
- Jane Fearon (1654 or 1656–1737), Northern English pamphleteer refuting predestination[108]
- Margaret Fell (1614–1702), "Mother of Quakerism," one of the Valiant Sixty, owner of Swarthmoor Hall, later married to George Fox[109]
- John Fenwick (1618–1683), English founder of Fenwick's Colony, the first English settlement in West Jersey[110]
- James Finlayson (1772–1852), Scottish engineer prominent in Finland[111]
- Mary Fisher (1623–1698), English Quaker preacher[112]
- Isabella Ford (1855–1924), English feminist and socialist[113]
- Mary Forster (c. 1620–1687), English polemicist[114]
- Edwin B. Forsythe (1916–1984), representative for New Jersey[55]
- Richard J. Foster, American ecumenical leader and reformer, founder of Renovaré[115]
- John Fothergill (1712–1780), English Quaker physician, preacher and philanthropist[116]
- Barclay Fox (1817–1855), English diarist[117]
- Caroline Fox (1819–1871), English diarist[118]
- George Fox (1624–1691), founder of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers)[119]
- Robert Were Fox I (1754–1818), English businessman[120]
- Robert Were Fox II (1789–1877), English geologist[121]
- Samuel Fox (1781–1868), English philanthropist and grocer[122]
- Tom Fox (1951–2006), humanitarian worker with Christian Peacemaking teams, held captive and killed in Iraq[123]
- Ursula Franklin (1921–2016), German-born Canadian metallurgist and research physicist[124]
- Francis Frith (1822–1898), English photographer[125]
- Christopher Fry (1907–2005), English playwright[126]
- Elizabeth Fry (1780–1845), English prison reformer[127]
- Joan Mary Fry (1862–1955), English relief worker and social reformer[128]
- Joseph Fry (1777–1861), English tea dealer and an unsuccessful banker[129]
- Margery Fry (1874–1958), English penal reformer and college principal[130]
G
- Thomas Garrett (1789–1871), American abolitionist
- Charles Gilpin (1815–1874), member of UK Parliament[131]
- Rickman Godlee (1849–1925), English surgeon and biographer[132]
- George Graham (1673–1751), English clockmaker, inventor, and member of the Royal Society[133]
- Marion Greeves (1894–1979), one of first two female members of the Senate of Northern Ireland[134]
- Israel Gregg (1775–1847), first captain of the steamboat Enterprise[135]
- Stephen Grellet (1773–1855), French-born American missionary[136]
- Philip Gross (b. 1952), English poet, novelist and playwright[137]
- Edward Grubb (1854–1939), English religious writer[138]
- Isabel Grubb (1881–1972), Irish historian
- Paul Grundy (living), founding President of Patient-Centered Primary Care Collaborative[139] and IBM's Global Director of Healthcare Transformation
- Joseph John Gurney (1788–1847), English banker, evangelical and abolitionist[140]
H
- Elizabeth Haddon (1680–1762), English-born founder of Haddonfield, New Jersey[141]
- Sheila Hancock (b. 1933), English comedian/actress[142]
- Edmund Happold (1930–1996), English engineer[143]
- Jan de Hartog (1914–2002), Dutch-born American playwright, novelist, and social critic[144]
- Laura Smith Haviland (1808–1898), American abolitionist and social reformer[145]
- Wilson A. Head (b. 1914), American/Canadian sociologist, human rights activist[146]
- John Hickenlooper (b. 1952), American politician[147]
- Edward Hicks (1780–1849), American painter and recorded Quaker minister[148]
- Elias Hicks (1748–1830), American Quaker minister, originator of the Hicksite Quaker schism of 1827[149]
- Declan Hill (living), Canadian journalist[150]
- Gordon Hirabayashi (1918–2012), American sociologist who defied World War II internment orders; moved to Canada to teach in 1959 and remained there until his death[151]
- Charles Elmer Hires (1851–1937), early promoter of commercially prepared root beer[152]
- Samuel Hoare Jr (1751–1825), English banker and abolitionist[153]
- John Hodgkin (1766–1845), English grammarian and calligrapher[154]
- John Hodgkin (1800–1875), English barrister and Quaker preacher[155]
- Thomas Hodgkin (1798–1866), English physician, identifier of Hodgkin's lymphoma[156]
- Thomas Hodgkin (1831–1913), British historian[157]
- Gerard Hoffnung (1925–1959), English cartoonist, musician and humorist[158]
- Christopher Holder (c. 1631 – post–1676), English-born American Quaker evangelist[159]
- David P. Holloway (1809–1883), American representative from Indiana[55]
- Rush D. Holt, Jr. (b. 1948), American congressman[160]
- Elizabeth Hooton (1600–1672), pioneer English preacher[161]
- Herbert Hoover (1874–1964), American president[162]
- Johns Hopkins (1795–1873), American philanthropist[163]
- Samuel Howell (1723–1807), Philadelphia merchant and supporter of American independence.
- Francis Howgill, English preacher and writer[164]
- Mary Howitt (1799–1888), English poet, children's writer and translator[165]
- William Howitt (1792–1879), English writer and poet[166]
- Charles Humphreys (1714–1786), Continental Congressman[55]
- John Hunn (1849–1926), governor of Delaware[167]
- Esther Hunt (1751–1820), leader in her Quaker faith on America's frontier[168]
- John Hunt (1712–1778), English-born minister, one of the "Virginia Exiles"[169]
- John Hunt (1740–1824), minister and journalist from Moorestown, New Jersey[170]
J
- Rufus Jones (1863–1948), American Quaker theologian[171]
- T. Canby Jones (b. 1921), American Quaker peace campaigner, theologian, and academic[172]
K
- Thomas R. Kelly (1893–1941), American missionary, educator, and spiritual writer[173]
- Malachy Kilbride (living), American peace and social justice campaigner[174]
- Garry Kilworth (b. 1941), English novelist and short story writer[175]
- Haven Kimmel (b. 1965), American novelist and children's writer[176]
- Ben Kingsley (b. 1943), English actor[177]
- Judith Kirton-Darling (b. 1977), British politician[178]
- Anne Knight (1792–1860), English children's writer[179]
L
- Joseph Lancaster (1778–1838), public education innovator[180]
- Benjamin Lay (1681–1760), Quaker abolitionist[181]
- John C. Lettsome (1744–1815), English physician and founder of the Medical Society of London[182]
- Raph Levien (living), free software author behind Ghostscript and Advogato[183]
- John Lilburne (1614–1657), Leveller convert to Quakerism
- Richard Lippincott (1615–1683), an early settler of Shrewsbury, New Jersey[184]
- Joseph Jackson Lister (1786–1869), amateur British optician and physicist and father of Joseph Lister[185]
- Kathleen Lonsdale (1903–1971), Irish scientist[186]
M
- John Macmurray (1891–1976), philosopher[187]
- Nozizwe Madlala-Routledge (b. 1952), South African health minister[188]
- Elizabeth Magie (1866–1948), inventor of Monopoly[189]
- Ellen Marriage (1865–1946), translator of Balzac[190]
- Milton Mayer (1908–1986), American journalist and writer[191]
- James Michener (1907–1997), American author[192]
- Samuel Moore (c. 1630–1688), early official in New Jersey[193]
- Ethan Mordden (b. 1949), American writer[194]
- Ruth Morris (1933–2001), Canadian advocate of the abolition of prisons[195]
- Lucretia Mott (1793–1880), American abolitionist and suffragist[196]
- Rich Mullins (1955–1997), American Christian singer and songwriter[197]
- Lindley Murray (1745–1826), author of Murray's English Reader[198]
- Edward R. Murrow (1908–1965), journalist[199]
N
- James Nayler (1618–1660), former soldier and member of the Valiant Sixty[200]
- Edmund Hort New (1871–1931), English artist and illustrator[201]
- Carrie Newcomer (living), American singer-songwriter[202]
- Sir George Newman (1870–1948), British chief medical officer[203]
- Samuel Nicholas (1744–1790), the first commandant of the United States Marine Corps[204]
- Sally Nicholls (b. 1983), English children's author[205]
- Nitobe Inazō (1862–1933), Japanese diplomat, educator, author[206]
- John Howard Nodal (1831–1909), English journalist and dialectologist[207]
- Philip Noel-Baker, Baron Noel-Baker (1889–1982), diplomat and Nobel Peace Prize laureate[208]
O
- Amelia Opie (1769–1853), English novelist[209]
- Constantine Overton (1626/7 – c. 1690), Quaker leader in Shrewsbury, Shropshire[210]
P
- Parker Palmer (b. 1939), American writer, teacher, and campaigner[211]
- David Parlett (b. 1939), English writer and games inventor[212]
- Alice Paul (1885–1977), American suffragist[213]
- Edward Pease (1767–1858), English railway owner[214]
- Joseph Pease (1799–1872), first Quaker member of the British Parliament
- Sir Joseph Whitwell Pease (1824–1903), Liberal politician and businessman
- Joseph Albert Pease, 1st Baron Gainford (1860–1943), Liberal politician and businessman
- Joseph Pease, 2nd Baron Gainford (1889–1971), businessman
- George Pease, 4th Baron Gainford (b. 1926), architect and town planner
- Isaac Penington (1616–1679), early English Quaker[215]
- Hannah Callowhill Penn (1671–1726), second wife of William Penn
- William Penn (1644–1718), English-born founder of Pennsylvania[216]
- Herb Pennock (1894–1948), American baseball player[217]
- Olive Pink, Australian botanical illustrator and campaigner for aboriginal rights[218]
- Robert Pleasants (1723–1801), American abolitionist and educator[219]
- William Pollard (1828–1893), English Quaker writer and minister[220]
- Jacob Post (1774–1855), English religious writer[221]
- Oliver Postgate (1925–2008), English animator, creator of Bagpuss[222]
- Gerald Priestland, BBC broadcaster[223]
- Edmond Privat, Swiss ambassador of Esperanto international language, journalist, historian university teacher[224]
- Robert Proud (1728–1813), English educator and historian known for research into the Province of Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania Colony)[225]
- Walter Pumphrey (fl. 1678), English-born American farmer and carpenter[citation needed]
- William Pumphrey (1817–1905), pioneer English photographer[226]
Q
- Daniel Quare (1648/1649–1724), English clockmaker and instrument maker[227]
R
- Arthur Raistrick (1896–1991), English conscientious objector, geologist, and industrial archaeologist[228]
- Edith Reeves (fl. early 20th c.), American silent film actress
- Richard Reynolds (1735–1816), English ironmaster at Coalbrookdale[229]
- William Reynolds (1758–1803), English ironmaster and scientist[230]
- John Richardson (1667–1753), English Quaker minister and autobiographer[231]
- John Wigham Richardson (1837–1908), English shipbuilder[232][233]
- Lewis Fry Richardson (1881–1953), English mathematician and geophysicist[234]
- Tom Robinson (b. 1950), English rock musician and disc jockey[235]
- Joseph Rowntree (1801–1859), chocolate maker and educationist[236]
- Bayard Rustin (1912–1987), American civil rights leader[237]
S
- Susanna M. Salter (1860–1961), first woman mayor in the United States[238]
- Clive Sansom (1910–1981), English, then Tasmanian poet, playwright and educator[239]
- William Savery (1750–1804), American Quaker preacher, abolitionist and defender of the rights of Native Americans
- Elizabeth Clare Scurfield (b. 1950), English sinologist[240]
- Andrea Seabrook (b. c. 1974), American journalist and broadcaster[241]
- Ian Serraillier (1912–1994), English novelist, poet and children's writer, joined the Society of Friends in 1939[242]
- Anthony Sharp (1643–1707), Dublin wool merchant[243]
- Isaac Sharp (1681–1735), early New Jersey settler and landowner[244]
- Philip Sherman (1611–1687), English-born first secretary of state of Rhode Island[245]
- Jeanmarie Simpson (b. 1959), American theatre artist and peace activist[246]
- Joan Slonczewski (b. 1956), American biologist and science fiction writer[247]
- Joseph Southall (1861–1944), English painter and pacifist[248]
- Lawrence and Cassandra Southwick (c. 1600–1660), English-born colonial American Quakers persecuted with their children for their religious beliefs[249]
- Dorothy Stowe (1920–2010), American-born Canadian social activist and environmentalist, co-founder of Greenpeace[250]
- Irving Stowe (1915–1974), American-born social activist and environmentalist, co-founder of Greenpeace[250]
- John Strettell (1721–1786), English merchant[251]
- Robert Strettell (1693–1762), Irish-born American Quaker convert, early mayor of Philadelphia[252]
- Joseph Sturge (1793–1859), British abolitionist[253]
- Thomas Sturge (1787–1866), British businessman, shipowner and philanthropist
- Thomas Sturge the elder (1749–1825), British oil merchant and philanthropist
- Donald Swann (1923–1994), Welsh-born composer, musician and entertainer[254]
- Noah Haynes Swayne (1804–1884), American jurist and politician[255]
T
- Heather Tanner (1903–1993), English writer and peace campaigner[256]
- Robin Tanner (1904–1988), English artist, etcher and printmaker[256]
- Henry S. Taylor, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1986[257]
- Joseph Taylor (b. 1941), American winner of the Nobel Prize in Physics[258]
- Valerie Taylor (1913–1997), American novelist[259]
- Philip E. Thomas (1776–1861), first president of the B&O Railroad (the first railroad in the US)[260]
- Thomas Tompion (1639–1713), English clockmaker[261]
- Peterson Toscano (b. 1965), American actor, playwright and gay activist[262]
- Connor Trinneer (b. 1969), actor[263]
- D. Elton Trueblood (1900–1994), theologian[264]
- Daniel Hack Tuke (1827–1895), English physician and expert in mental illness[265]
- Henry Tuke (1755–1814), English co-founder of the York Retreat[266]
- Henry Scott Tuke, RA RWS (1858–1929), English visual artist, painter and photographer notable for Impressionist style
- James Hack Tuke (1819–1896), English businessman and philanthropist in Ireland[267]
- Samuel Tuke (1784–1857), English philanthropist and campaigner for the mentally ill[268]
- William Tuke (1732–1822), English philanthropist and campaigner for the mentally ill[269]
- James Turrell (b. 1943), American artist[270]
- Edward Burnett Tylor (1832–1917), English anthropologist[271]
V
- Jo Vallentine (b. 1946), peace activist and senator for Western Australia[272]
- William Vickrey (1914–1996), Canadian economist and Nobel Prize winner[273]
- Elfrida Vipont Foulds (1902–1992), English novelist, school principal and Quaker activist
W
- Terry Waite (b. 1939), English humanitarian and author, Archbishop of Canterbury's special envoy
- Priscilla Wakefield (1751–1832), English educational writer and philanthropist[274]
- Mary Vaux Walcott (1860–1940), American botanical artist[275]
- George Washington Walker (1800–1859), English missionary in Australia[276]
- Alfred Waterhouse (1830–1905), English architect[277]
- Robert Spence Watson (1837–1911), English solicitor, reformer and writer[278]
- Benjamin West (1738–1820), American painter[279]
- Catherine West (b. 1966), UK Member of Parliament
- Jessamyn West (1902–1984), American novelist[280]
- Joseph Wharton (1826–1909), American merchant, industrialist and philanthropist[281]
- Daniel Wheeler (1771–1840), English minister and missionary[282]
- Barclay White (1821–1906), American Superintendent of Indian Affairs[283]
- Dorothy White (c. 1630–1686), English religious pamphleteer[284]
- George Whitehead (1636–1723), English Quaker lobbyist, preacher and writer
- John Greenleaf Whittier (1807–1892), American poet[285]
- John Richardson Wigham (1829–1906), Scottish-born Irish inventor and lighthouse engineer[286]
- John Wilbur (1774–1856), prominent American Quaker minister and thinker[287]
- Jemima Wilkinson (excommunicated 1776), the Publick Universal Friend
- Waldo Williams (1904–1971), Welsh-language poet and pacifist[288]
- Lillian Willoughby (c. 1916–2009), American peace campaigner[289]
- Emilie Dorothy Hilliard Willson (c. 1838–1899) American-born wife of John Joseph Willson and artist
- Emilie Dorothy Willson (1867–1918) English artist and twin of Margaret Willson
- Hannah Willson (c. 1829–1918) English artist
- John Joseph Willson (c. 1837–1903) English leather manufacturer and artist
- Margaret Willson (1867–1932) English artist and twin of Emilie Dorothy Willson
- Mary A. Hilliard Willson (1871–1928) English artist
- Michael Anthony Hilliard Willson (1863–1943) English artist
- Anna Wing (1914–2013), English actress[290]
- Gerrard Winstanley (1609–1676), English social and religious reformer[291]
- Caspar Wistar (1696–1752), German-born Pennsylvania glassmaker[292]
- John Woolman (1720–1772), American Quaker preacher and campaigner against slavery[293]
- Thomas William Worsdell (1838–1916), English steam locomotive engineer[294]
- Wilson Worsdell (1850–1920), English steam locomotive engineer[294]
Y
- William Yardley (1632–1693), early settler of Bucks County, Pennsylvania, for whom Yardley, Pennsylvania is named[295]
- Thomas Young (1773–1829), English polymath best known for physics and Egyptology[296]
People with Quaker roots
Individuals whose parents were Quakers or who were Quakers themselves at one time in their lives but then converted to another religion, formally or informally distanced themselves from the Society of Friends, or were disowned by their Friends Meeting.
- Susan B. Anthony (1820–1906), American suffragist, abolitionist, and pioneer of feminism and civil rights[297]
- Herbert W. Armstrong (1892–1986), American founder of the Worldwide Church of God[298]
- Kevin Bacon (b. 1958), American actor of Quaker extraction[299]
- L. S. Bevington (1845–1895), English anarchist poet, essayist and journalist[300]
- Morris Birkbeck (1764–1825), American farmer, writer, and promoter of emigration to Illinois[301]
- Daniel Boone (1735–1820), American frontiersman[302]
- Maria Louisa Bustill (1853–1904), American teacher, mother of Paul Robeson[303]
- Smedley Butler (1881–1940), U.S. Marine and social activist[304]
- Ilka Chase (1900–1978), American actress and novelist[305]
- Benjamin Chew, American chief justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, became Anglican in the 1750s.[306]
- Ezra Cornell (1807–1874), American founder of Cornell University, expelled for marrying outside the faith[307]
- Warder Cresson (1798–1860), American campaigner, author, and convert to Judaism[308]
- Emily Deschanel (b. 1976), American actress and television producer of Quaker extraction[80]
- Zooey Deschanel (b. 1980), American actress and singer/songwriter/musician of Quaker extraction[80]
- John Dickinson (1732–1808), American lawyer and governor of Delaware and Pennsylvania[309]
- Nathan Dunn (1782–1844), American businessman and collector, disowned in 1816 but followed Quaker ethics through further life[310]
- Sarah Stickney Ellis (1799–1872), English writer on women's roles, became a Congregationalist[311]
- Samuel Tertius Galton (1783–1844), English businessman and scientist, convert to Anglicanism[312]
- Jesse Gause (1785–1836), early American leader of Latter Day Saint movement[313]
- Nathanael Greene (1742–1786), American major general in the Continental Army, member of the Rhode Island General Assembly, third quartermaster general. Disowned by Quakers in 1773.[314]
- Maria Hack (1777–1844), English educational writer and contributor to Isaac Crewdson controversy[315]
- Sam Harris (b. 1967), American author of The End of Faith with a possibly lapsed Quaker father[316]
- Jonathan Hazard (1744–1824), American statesman and anti-federalist[317]
- Louisa Gurney Hoare (1784–1836), writer on education, convert to Anglicanism[318]
- Thomas Hornor (1767–1834), Canadian farmer and politician, expelled for freemasonry and joining a militia[319]
- John Eliot Howard (1807–1883), English chemist and developer of quinine[320]
- Luke Howard (1772–1864), English chemist and meteorologist,[321] involved in the Beaconite Controversy and later associated with the Plymouth Brethren[322]
- Alfred Hunt (1817–1888), American industrialist[323]
- Eric Knight (1897–1943), English-born novelist and children's writer, author of Lassie Come-Home (1940)[324]
- Lyndon LaRouche (b. 1922), American disowned in 1941[325][326]
- David Lean (1908–1991), British film director[327]
- Joseph Lister (1827–1912), English surgeon who promoted the idea of sterile surgery[328]
- E. V. Lucas (1868–1938), English writer
- Dolley Madison (1768–1849), American first lady[329]
- Dave Matthews (b. 1967), South African-born American musician[330]
- Thomas Merton (1915–1968), his mother was an American Quaker and he attended some meetings, but was baptized and primarily raised an Anglican[331]
- Maria Mitchell (1818–1889), an Australian, one of the first women in astronomy; retained ties to the Quakers, but became a Unitarian.[332]
- Russ Nelson (b. 1958), American open source software developer[333]
- Richard Nixon (1913–1994), American President[334]
- Thomas Paine (1737–1809), Anglo-American political philosopher and revolutionary; his father was a Quaker, but he was a non-religious deist[335]
- Hilary Douglas Clark Pepler (1878–1951), English convert to Catholicism, who founded The Guild of St Joseph and St Dominic[336]
- Bonnie Raitt (b. 1949), American singer and musician[337]
- Thomas Rickman (1776–1841), English architect and author, and major figure in the Gothic Revival
- Thomas 'Clio' Rickman (1760–1834), English political pamphleteer and friend of Thomas Paine
- Ned Rorem (b. 1923), composer of art songs and of a substantial work for organ, "A Quaker Reader"[338]
- Anna Sewell (1820–1878), English children's writer, converted to Anglicanism about 1838[339]
- Joseph Henry Shorthouse (1834–1903), English novelist, converted to Anglicanism in 1861[340]
- Hannah Whitall Smith (1832–1911), American-born evangelical holiness preacher, suffragist and temperance campaigner[341]
- Robert Pearsall Smith (1827–1898), American-born leading figure in the UK Higher Life movement;[342] later began to entertain notions of spiritual wifery, was criticized, and eventually claimed to be a Buddhist.[341]
- Satyananda Stokes (1882–1946), American raised a Quaker as "Samuel Evans Stokes, Jr.", later converted to Hinduism[343]
- Cheryl Tiegs (b. 1947), American model, current religious status uncertain[344]
- William Weeks (1813–1900), American architect and temporary convert to Mormonism[345]
- Walt Whitman (1819–1892), eminent American poet, born to Hicksite Quaker parents
See also
Wikimedia Commons has media related to List of Quakers.
References
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- ^ a b Birmingham UK
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{{cite book}}:|volume=has extra text (help) - ^ University of North Carolina
- ^ John Collins Biography, Miami Beach History. Retrieved 13 March 2008.
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{{cite encyclopedia}}: Invalid|ref=harv(help) (Subscription or UK public library membership required.) - ^ Davies, Adrian. "Crisp, Stephen (1628–1692)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/6707. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
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{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires|journal=(help) - ^ Mays, Robert. "Doubleday, Edward (1810–1849)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/7846. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
- ^ Darwin Online
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- ^ Pulver, Jeffrey (1927). A Biographical Dictionary of Old English Music. Ayer Publishing. p. 162. ISBN 0833728679.; Pepys, Samuel (1895). The diary of Samuel Pepys, Volume 13. Brainard. p. 41.
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- ^ Joshua Evans Papers at Swarthmore
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{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ OCLC WorldCat. Retrieved 27 October 2018.
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- ^ Shourds, Thomas (1876). "John Fenwick." History and genealogy of Fenwick's Colony, New Jersey. Bridgeton, New Jersey. pp. 3–17 ISBN 0-8063-0714-5
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- ^ Claus Bernet (2002). "Fisher, Mary". In Bautz, Traugott (ed.). Biographisch-Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon (BBKL) (in German). Vol. 20. Nordhausen: Bautz. cols. 499–503. ISBN 3-88309-091-3. *Chapter 2 of David Murray-Rust's History Archived 20 April 2009 at the Wayback Machine *Panels of the Quaker Tapestry Archived 28 August 2006 at the Wayback Machine *Essay on the Valiant Sixty Archived 24 August 2005 at the Wayback Machine *Referenced Biography (in German)
- ^ Hannam, June. "Ford, Isabella Ormston (1855–1924)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/39084. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
- ^ Virginia Blain, Patricia Clements and Isobel Grundy, eds, The Feminist Companion to Literature in English. Women Writers from the Middle Ages to the Present (London: Batsford, 1990), p. 388.
- ^ http://www.renovare.us/WHOWEARE/MinistryTeamandStaff/Renovar%C3%A9MinistryTeam/tabid/2367/Default.aspx
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- ^ Fox, Robert Barclay (1979). Raymond Brett (ed.). Barclay Fox's journal. London: Bell and Hyman. ISBN 0713518650.
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- ^ Ingle, H. Larry. "Fox, George (1624–1691)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/10031. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
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- ^ Edward H. Milligan, The Biographical Dictionary of British Quakers in Commerce and Industry 1775–1920 (William Sessions Limited, 2007). ISBN 978-1-85072-367-7
- ^ Citation needed. Notes and links on page do not supply basic facts and dates given.
- ^ Lumley, Elizabeth, ed.: Canadian Who's Who 2008 (Toronto: University of Toronto Press), p. 439.
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- ^ Oldfield, Sybil. "Fry, Joan Mary (1862–1955)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/38522. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
- ^ Edward H. Milligan: Milligan's Biographical Dictionary of British Quakers in Commerce and Industry, pp. 190–191.
- ^ Hodgkin, Thomas L.; Pottle, Mark. "Fry, (Sara) Margery (1874–1958)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/33286. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
- ^ Edward H Milligan Biographical dictionary of British Quakers in commerce and industry, 1775–1920. Sessions of York (2007). ISBN 978-1-85072-367-7
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- ^ Film reference Hancock Biography accessed 9 March 2010
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- ^ C.Michale Curtis and J. Brent Bill: Imagination & Spirit: A Contemporary Quaker Reader, p. 152.
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- ^ Inadequate citation: Raph Levien homepage.
- ^ John Clement, "The Lipponcotts". Sketches of the first emigrant settlers in Newton Township, Old Gloucester County, West New Jersey, 1977, Camden: Sinnickson Chew. pp. 377–385.
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- ^ BALLBUSTER? True Confessions of a Marxist Businessman
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Liz Scurfield: [..] In 1993 I began attending Quaker Meeting in London and became a member of Hampstead MM in 1995
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{{cite book}}:|volume=has extra text (help) Full text at Internet Archive. - ^ Armstrong's autobiography Archived 11 December 2007 at the Wayback Machine
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- ^ a b Retrieved Nov. 20, 2013.
- ^ See Milligan, Edward H. "Smith [née Whitall], Hannah [known as Mrs Pearsall Smith] (1832–1911)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/47062. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
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