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2012 Hannah Whitall Smith ARC1983 -002 - Finding Aid Hannah Whitall Smith
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Asbury Theological Seminary
Information Services
Special Collections
Papers of
Hannah Whitall Smith
ARC1983 -002 Asbury Theological Seminary
Information Services
Special Collections
Papers of Hannah Whitall Smith
ARC1983 -002
Introduction
The Hannah Whitall Smith Papers (1847-1960) include personal materials that relate to Hannah Whitall Smith’s career as an evangelist, author, feminist, and temperance reformer. The Papers cover especially her adult years, from 1850 until her death in 1911. Her family has added a few pieces to the collection throughout the years following her death.
The papers are composed of correspondence sent to Hannah W. Smith; subject files, including a large section of clippings, pamphlets, books, and broadsides about fanaticisms of her day, which she herself collected; literary productions, including her journal (1849-1880); printed materials; and photographic materials.
The Special Collections Department of the B.L. Fisher Library received the Hannah Whitall Smith Papers collection, which contains 4.8 cubic feet of manuscript materials, in 1983 from Barbara M. Halpern of Oxford, England. Sixteen volumes of literary productions and other books also accompany this collection.
Content
The Hannah Whitall Smith Papers span the years 1847-1960, with the bulk of the materials covering HWS’s adult years, 1850-1911, the year she died. Family members added some pieces to the collection following her death.
The collection has 1.2 cubic feet of letters written to HWS during the years 1858-1911. These letters cover many topics, such as temperance, suffrage, speaking engagements, and questions/comments regarding her books and acquaintances. Some of her major correspondents include Susan B. Anthony; Arthur Booth-Clibborn; Margaret Bottome; Edward Clifford; Abby Folwell; Friends Yearly Meeting of Richmond, Indiana; Emelia R. Gurney; Mary E. Harte; Andrew Jukes; Man Moller; Lady Mount Temple; Lady Henry Somerset; Basil Wilberforce; and Frances Willard. Other correspondents with one or two pieces written by them include William James, Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald, Anna Shipley, Amy Hudson Taylor, Walt Whitman, and Mrs. Oscar Wilde. HWS also possessed some letters written among other people that were passed on to her because of the topic discussed or the persons mentioned within them. This is also true of some letters that are addressed to various family members but remained in her personal papers. A small folder contains copies of letters HWS wrote to her family members or acquaintances. Included is a photocopy of a notebook in which are copies of letters she wrote to her family members telling them of her trip to England in 1874. Originals of these personal letters are still held by her family members; hopefully these will be added to the HWS collection at a future time.
The subject files cover such topics as home remedies, women preachers, women’s suffrage, organizations she supported or participated in, and contemporaries. Particularly notable about this series are the excerpts of Bertrand Russell’s diary (1890-1894) and various materials she collected from her involvements in the British, National, and World Women’s Temperance Associations and the Society of Friends.
Perhaps the most significant of her collected materials are her files on the “fanaticisms” of her day, with topics arranged alphabetically. They include many news clippings, both from American and British newspapers; pamphlets; books; and broadsides. Over seventy “fanaticisms” are included, those most deeply researched being Abode of Love (J.H. Smith- Pigot), Brotherhood of the New Life (Thomas Lake Harris), Christian Science (Mary Baker Eddy), Dowism (John Alexander Dowie), Koreshans (J.R. Teed), Order of the Golden Dawn (Theodore and Laura Horos), Theosophy, and Tongues (A.A. Boddy, Arthur T. Pierson, J. Wesley Baker, and Mrs. Penn-Lewis). Also mentioned are the Christian Alliance (A.B. Simpson) and Pentecostal Dancers (Seth Rees, Bud Robinson, and E.L. Harvey). This section would be particularly helpful in researching any of the cults which were prominent in the late 1880’s and early 1900’s.
Literary productions include her journal (1849-1880), which is a personal and spiritual autobiography written in a confidential style. Also on file is information showing that, in later years, HWS made an attempt to locate all the materials she had written in her early years. The earliest written material in this collection is an autobiography she began in 1847, a few years before her marriage to Robert Pearsall Smith. The HWS collection includes twelve published books, including her annotated Bible. These literary productions are good examples of HWS’s varied writing styles.
Family items regarding her sons Logan and Frank, herself, and her friends Lady Mount Temple and Frances Willard are of particular interest in the scrapbook material on file. Also included are literary notices about some of her own books, as well as a book written by her son Logan. This series helps to give insights into her involvements with her friends and children. Some of the items were added to the collection after her death.
In the printed materials section are articles written by Frances Willard, books written by family members and about the Smith family, clippings about acquaintances, and several newspapers and periodicals which were prominent papers of her day (“The Apostolic Faith,” “The Life of Faith,” “Cleansing by Water,” “Confidence,” “Fragments of Flame,” “The New Acts,” “Times of Refreshing,” and “Triumphs of Faith”).
The photographic series documents well portray the adult life of HWS and Robert Smith. There are photographs from her marriage year (1851) to the year before her death (1910). Included is a scrapbook which particularly documents the couple’s trip in 1875 to Europe for evangelistic meetings, the Broadlands Conference, and some of their acquaintances. There are thirty-five individual photographs portraying HWS, Robert, and their children, as well as some friends, including Frances Willard. Also included are some photographs of specific pieces within the collection (periodicals, broadsides, and literary productions).
Of possible further interest to the researcher are the Robert Pearsall Smith Papers (.4 cubic feet) and Ray Strachey Papers (.4 cubic feet), both of which are also located in the Special Collections Department of the B.L. Fisher Library.
The Hannah Whitall Smith Papers are available for viewing. Permission must be secured from Archivist Grace Yoder for any research or publication of the materials.
Biographical Sketch
Hannah Whitall Smith (1832-1911) a religious author, Bible teacher, feminist, and temperance reformer, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the eldest of five children born to staunch Quakers, John Mickle and Mary Tatum Whitall. She was educated in strict Quaker discipline in the Friends schools of Philadelphia. The deep spiritual piety of her home life undoubtedly contributed to her inquisitive interest from adolescence in religious truth. On June 25, 1851, at the age of nineteen, she was married to Robert Pearsall Smith, the son of John Jay and Rachel Pearsall Smith, birthright Quakers of Philadelphia. Seven children were born to Hannah and Robert; only three lived to adulthood.
Robert, like his father, was engaged in a publishing venture. He became a map publisher of some repute. However, the publishing business was not particularly profitable, and Robert eventually joined the Whitall-Tatum firm. Much of what Hannah and Robert were able to do throughout their lives was possible because of the family business, which allowed them to move about with minimal financial concern.
In 1865, Robert became the resident manager of the Whitall-Tatum glass factories in Millville, New Jersey. Here, Robert and Hannah became influenced by a group of Methodist employees who introduced them to the Methodist doctrines of entire sanctification and the Spirit-filled life. Following their new spiritual experiences growing in the summer camp meetings where they cooperated with leaders of the deeper-life movements in non-Methodist traditions.
In 1873, Robert Smith, whose fame was a lay preacher had crossed the Atlantic, traveled to England, where he conducted a series of religious meetings. Hannah joined him in 1874, and the two became deeply involved in the Higher Life movement, which swept over England and onto the Continent from 1873 to 1875. In a series of revivalistic “holiness” conferences, designed primarily for the aristocracy and upper class of English society, the Smiths became almost immediately the most influential leaders of the Higher Life movement. In Broadlands, Oxford, and Brighton, Hannah’s Bible readings proved especially popular. However, this phase of their life ended abruptly when Robert Smith was discredited by scandal.
“The Christian’s Pathway to Power,” a holiness periodical begun by Robert in 1840, published a series of articles by Hannah on the “higher life.” In 1875, these articles were gathered into a book, The Christian’s Secret of a Happy Life. A devotional classic was born, and the initials of the author, HWS, were introduced to the religious world. As Robert’s career was fading, Hannah was just beginning her most productive years.
As HWS’s career as an author and speaker flourished, she was also giving a great deal of time to the care of her aging parents and growing children. Of her seven children, only three—Mary, Alys, and Logan—survived into their adult years, and she devoted herself to them.
In the years following 1875, HWS attained further recognition through her support of many social reform movements. She defended the right of women to attend college and was an active partisan of the women’s suffrage movement; she often was a featured speaker at their conventions. However, her greatest involvement was with the Women’s Christian Temperance Union (WCTU). She played a prominent part in the Union’s founding and, in 1883, became the first superintendent of its national Evangelistic Department. Soon after her arrival in England, HWS joined the British Women’s Temperance Association, becoming a member of its Executive Committee. Through her close friendship with Frances Willard, president of the WCTU from 1879 until 1898, HWS was instrumental in getting the American and English groups together for the first meeting of the World’s WCTU in 1891.
The Smiths settled permanently in London in 1888, the year their son, Logan, entered Oxford. This transatlantic shift opened further vistas for HWS in the literary-intellectual world. She offered hospitality to such notables as Bernard Shaw, George Santayana, Bertrand Russell, the Sidney Webbs, Israel Zangwill, and William Henry James. At the same time, she continued her religious work and her association with women’s movements.
A devoted grandmother, HWS assumed responsibility for her grandchildren, Ray and Karin Costelloe, when the marriage of daughter Mary to Frank Costelloe dissolved. Alys, the Smith’s youngest daughter, was closely associated with her mother in helping with the suffrage and other causes. Even after she married Bertrand Russell in 1894, Alys continued to be active in the women’s movements.
HWS successfully combined her domestic responsibilities with a remarkably varied and busy public life throughout her middle and later years. She corresponded extensively, which allowed her to encourage and counsel an ever-broadening range of people. She eventually authored more than a dozen books, including her spiritual autobiography, The Unselfishness of God, and gathered together newspaper and periodical accounts of new religious movements just coming to the attention of the public. She filed her clippings under the heading of “Fanaticism.” These clippings became the resource material for the book Religious Fanaticism: Extracts from the Papers of Hannah Whitall Smith, edited by her granddaughter, Ray Strachey, in 1928.
HWS died at Iffley Place in Oxford, England, on May 1, 1911.
Pictures from Hannah Whitall Smith’s Scrapbook
Photos of 1875 Tour of Germany and Brighton and of Various Contemporaries (Listed Left to Right, Top to Bottom)
Page & Photograph Description Quantity 1a (1) Public Hall, Stuttgart Berlin Streetscape Miss Elout of the Hague Berlin Streetscape 1b (4) Miss Buxton, Daughter of Samuel Gurney “The Dome,” Brighton—Where Robert Pearsall Smith (RPS) Led the 2a (1) Brighton Holiness Convention (BHC) Deaconess Chapel, Stuttgart 2b (2) Palace, Berlin 3a (1) Pavilion Grounds, Brighton Berlin Streetscape Rev. Mr. Rappard of Basel Berlin Streetscape 3b (4) Mrs. Rappard of Basel 4a (1) “The Pavilion,” Brighton—Where RPS Led the BHC 4b (4) Berlin Streetscape (4 Photographs) 5a (1) “The Pavilion,” Brighton—Where RPS Led the BHC Berlin Streetscape Baroness Von Bulow 5b (3) Carlsreiche Baron Von Bulow, Secretary of State, Germany Emperor William of Germany 6a (3) Emperor William of Germany and His Family Herr Krummacher (Correspondence from an Elenora Krummacher) Mrs. Baur of Berlin—Hostess of RPS Empress of Germany Unnamed Man Rev. Silas Meade, Australia 6b (6) T.H. Sarasin, Basel 7a (1) Swiss Pastors at the BHC Led by RPS Miss Elout of the Hague Rev. Mr. Baur—Host of RPS Miss Elout of the Hague Miss Ada Barclay Count Johankier Elout of the Hague 7b (6) Francke, Student Who Attended the BHC Led by RPS 8a (1) Church Where RPS Preached, Stuttgart 8b (5) Carlsrieche Unidentified Statue Deaconess House, Stuttgart Count Egloffstein, Berlin Countess Egloffstein (Correspondence in HWS Collection) Unidentified Chapel Unidentified Building Prince Bismark Unnamed Woman 9a (5) Mademoiselle Le Schoulepanikow “The Kings Apartments,” “The Pavilion,” Brighton “The Dome,” Brighton—Where RPS Led the BHC “The Pavilion,” Brighton—Where RPS Led the BHC
Also Pasted on the Page—“Farewell Words,” a Poem by D. Rappard, Brighton 9b (3) Loose Within Pages—Unsigned Handwritten Card, Brighton Duchess of Sutherland Stevenson A. Blackwood Duchess of Manchester, Wife of Stevenson A. Blackwood Lord and Lady Radstock (Correspondence in HWS Collection) Rev. Andrew Jukes (Correspondence in HWS Collection) 10a (6) Rev. Andrew Jukes and Unnamed Man Priscie Mounsey and Her Cousin Unidentified Hillside (Upside Down) Priscie Mounsey of “Hendon Hill,” Sunderland “Ashbourne,” Home of Edward Backhouse, Sunderland “Ashbourne,” Home of Edward Backhouse, Sunderland Unidentified Hillside (Upside Down; Presumably “Ashbourne” or 10b (6) “Hendon Hill”) 11a (1) Walter Robson and Family (Correspondence in HWS Collection) Mrs. H.F. Barclay, Daughter of Samuel Gurney Ada Barclay “Girlie” Barclay Hugh Barclay Cameron Barclay 11b (6) Theodore Barclay “Monkhams,” Essex, England “Monkhams,” Essex, England “Monkhams,” Essex, England “Monkhams,” Essex, England (The Dining Room) “Monkhams,” Essex, England (The Italian Gardens) 12a (6) “Monkhams,” Essex, England (The Park) Louisa Buxton, Daughter of Fowell Buxton Mrs. Barclay’s Two Cats, One Named “Hannah Pearsall Smith” Samuel Gurney (Correspondence in HWS Collection) 12b (5) Barclay Home, Isle of Wight Edith, Ada, and Girlie Barclay Fowell Buxton, Easeneye—Host of HWS and RPS at Brighton Rachel Buxton, Easeneye—Hostess of HWS and RPS at Brighton, Wife of Fowell Buxton, and Daughter of Samuel Gurney (Correspondence in HWS Collection) Sarah Head, Daughter of Samuel Gurney Baroness de Bunsen, Wife of Ernest de Bunsen and Daughter of Samuel Gurney Hilda de Krause, Widow of Hugo de Kraus and Granddaughter of 13a (5) Samuel Gurney Bessie Pease, Widow of Charles Pease and Daughter of Henry Bewley and Her Son Charlie Sophie Bewley, Daughter of Henry Bewley 13b (3) “Willow Park,” Dublin—Home of Henry Bewley The Honorable Mr. Pelham, Son of the Earl of Chichester Samuel Mosley Edward Beckersteth, Author of Yesterday, Today, and Forever 14a (4) Danzy Sheen, Methodist Minister of London Louie Barkworth nee Braithwaite, Granddaughter of Isaac and Anna Braithwaite Gwendolin Barkworth, Daughter of Louie Raymond Barkworth, Son of Louie Alfred Montgomery Barkworth, Son of Louie 14b (5) Maudie Barkworth, Daughter of Louie Isaac Braithwaite Anna Braithwaite Charles Braithwaite, Kendal Wife of Charles Braithwaite 15a (5) Anna Mary Braithwaite (Correspondence in HWS Collection) William Fowler, Second Husband of Rachel Leatham Rachel (Leatham) Fowler (Correspondence from Ann Fowler) Margaret Leatham, Wife of William Bottome Lizzie Leatham Unnamed Daughter of William Fowler 15b (6) Howard Fowler, Son of William Fowler “Forest House,” Leytonstone, England—Home of Rachel (Leatham) 16a (1) Fowler “Forest House,” Leytonstone, England—Home of Rachel (Leatham) 16b (1) Fowler John Whiting, Leeds, England Anna Rebecca Whiting, Minister Anna Whiting Harvey, Wife of John Harvey Thomas Harvey, Leeds, England Sarah Grace Harvey, Minister 17a (6) John Harvey (Correspondence from Mrs. D.A. Harvey) 17b (3) Katherine Capper, Birkenhead, Liverpool Polly Whiting, Leeds, England Bessie Hanbury Carrie Hanbury Head Alfred Head Hildred Carlile
Also Pasted on the Page—Letter from Carrie Hanbury on the Eve of 18a (3) Her Marriage to Alfred Head Lucerne Seascape 18b (2) Cologne Cathedral Cologne Cathedral Rhigi Culm Lake Lucerne 19a (4) Railway Up the Rhigi Meyringen Streetscape Falls at Meyringen Unidentified City (Presumably Meyringen) 19b (4) Little Sheideck, Summit of the Pass Lodged on the Wingern Alp Lake at the Summit of the Gemmi Pass 20a (2) Lauterbrennen Mer de Glace, Chamonix 20b (2) Mer de Glace, Chamonix “Le Chapeau,” Mer de Glace, Chamonix Terminus of Mer de Glace, Chamonix 21a (3) “Le Mauvais Pas,” Mer de Glace, Chamonix Chamonix Mountainscape Chamonix Mountainscape 21b (3) “The Brevent,” Chamonix Bridge in Geneva 22a (2) Louie Barkworth and Her Children Pasted on the Page—“Woodford Paper” Descriptive Clipping of the 22b (0) Wedding of Sarah (Ada) Barclay and Charles (Charley) Leatham No Page 23 Ada Barclay’s Wedding Party, “Monkhams,” Woodford, Essex, 24a (1) England Charley Leatham Edward Backhouse Mounsey and Rachel Ann Fryer Wedding Photograph Morley
Also Pasted on the Page—Descriptive Clipping of Wedding Between 24b (3) Mounsey and Fryer Dr. Charles Cullis of the Boston Faith Work 25a (2) Mrs. Dr. Cullis Unnamed Man 25b (2) Mrs. Macalester Inside Back Friends’ Meeting House Near Beaconsfield, England, Displaying the Cover (2) graves of William Penn and Family
Photographs Concerning Hannah Whitall Smith
ATS Photograph Photograph Description Date Accession Hannah Whitall Smith (HWS) Prior to Marriage 1 to Robert Pearsall Smith (RPS) (1 Copy) 1851 A755 2 HWS with Nelly c1852 A754 3 RPS 1869 A995 4 HWS and Frank 1872 A996 5 HWS 1871 A993 6 RPS 1874 A994 7 HWS 1874 A1040 8 RPS (1 Copy) 1875 A1268 9 RPS 1875 A1584 10 HWS; “Writing Grandpa’s Life” 1880 A1270 11 HWS c1880-1883 A1265 12 HWS 1885 A1266 13 HWS 1885 A1271 14 HWS 1885 A762 15 HWS and Margaret Bright Lucas 1886 A1045 16 HWS n.d./c1880’s A1235 17 HWS 1886 A1234 18 HWS 1886 A490 19 HWS and Her Daughter Alys 1887 A507 20 HWS 1887 A546 21 Frances Willard n.d. A217 22 Frances Willard (1 Copy) n.d. A217 23 Frances Willard n.d. A1132 24 HWS (1 Copy) c1890-1895 A475 HWS, Mrs. Aukland, and Miss Gorham— Officers of British Women’s Temperance 25 Association (BWTA) 1893 A478 HWS and Her Daughters, Mary and Alys (1 26 Copy) c1893 A1118 27 HWS, RPS, and Their Family c1895 A1120 28 HWS and RPS c1895 A385 29 HWS c1900 A384 30 HWS and Her Son Logan Pearsall Smith 1907 A255 31 HWS 1909 A254 32 HWS and Mrs. Rollings, Nurse 1910 A247 33 HWS in the Garden at Court Place 1910 A246 34 HWS, Mrs. Rollings, “also Karine” 1910 A245 35 HWS (Copy) 1886 A244 36 HWS (Copy) 1890 A475 37 RPS (Copy) 1875 A1268 38 Frontpiece of “Confidence” 1908 A379 39 Frontpiece of A Vicar’s Testimony A376 40 Frontpiece of Pentecost for Children A372 41 Frontpiece of The Lord’s Supper and Baptism A985 Frontpiece of The Christian’s Secret of a Happy 42 Life A1096 Mandarin Version of The Christian’s Secret of a 43 Happy Life A1098 44 Invitation to Meetings of Sanctification A1081 45 Songsheet from Broadlands’ Conference A374 46 Frontpiece of “Times of Refreshing” A373 German Frontpiece of The Christian’s Life of 47 Faith A375 Program for Brighton Holiness Conference 48 (BHC) 1875 A377 49 Frontpiece of “Times of Refreshing” 1876 A206 50 Walt Whitman Letter A205 51 Frontpiece of “Leaves of Healing” 1903 A1326 52 Broadside of BWTA A1325 Invitation to Attend International Congress of 53 Women 1899 A1328 54 Broadside of HWS to Speak at BWTA 1895 A1331 Frontpiece of “The Man, the Seer, the Adept, the 55 Avatar” A1320 56 Frontpiece of “Triumphs of Faith” A1322 57 Isaac Braithwaite 1861 A1603 58 Anna Braithwaite 1859 A1528 59 Swiss Pastors Who Attended the BHC A1186 60 Charles Cullis A243
Series Description
Biographical
Series
Arranged Chronologically 1 Folder 1889-1911
This folder includes newspaper clippings and booklets written about Hannah Whitall Smith’s (HWS) life.
Correspondence
Series
Arranged Alphabetically 1.2 Cubic Feet 1858-1911
These letters are incoming letters written to HWS. Her responses are not included here. The correspondence covers many topics, including temperance, suffrage, speaking engagements, reactions to her books, and acquaintances. Some of the major correspondents include Andrew Jukes, Lady Mount Temple, Lady Henry Somerset, and Frances Willard. Other correspondents with only one or two pieces represented are A.S. Booth-Clibborn, William James, George MacDonald, Anna Shipley, Amy Hudson Taylor, Walt Whitman, and Mrs. Oscar Wilde.
Correspondence—Contemporaries
Series
Arranged Alphabetically 2 Folders 1874-1910
These folders contain letters that were not from or written to HWS but were passed on for her information and remained in her possession. They deal with topics or people of interest to HWS, such as temperance, fanaticism, and Oliphantism.
Correspondence—Family
Series
Arranged Alphabetically 2 Folders 1899-1908
Letters written to members of her family but were passed on to HWS and remained in her possession. One folder contains letters written to Alys Smith Russell, HWS’s daughter.
Correspondence—HWS
Series
Arranged Chronologically 2 Folders (1 Folder Located in Box 9—Legal Size Paper) 1874-1909
These folders include letters of copies of letters HWS wrote to acquaintances and family members. Especially notable is a photocopy of the letters Hannah wrote to her family during her trip to England in 1874.
Subject Files
Series
Arranged Alphabetically 0.4 Cubic Feet 1884-1940
The HWS subject files include topics such as home remedies, women preachers, women’s suffrage, organizations in which she had participated, and contemporaries. The subjects are discussed through newsclippings, pamphlets, broadsides, and programs. Of particular interest are the files on Bertrand Russell (his diary excerpts); the British, National, and World’s Women’s Temperance Associations; and the Society of Friends. (Three over-sized broadsides are located in the Special Collections Department’s map case.)
Subject Files—Fanaticism
Series
Arranged Alphabetically by Group Name or Topic 1.6 Cubic Feet 1878-1928
This subject file was arranged by HWS herself. She collected any available materials on religious groups, which she labeled as “fanaticisms.” It contains predominantly newsclippings taken from British and American newspapers, though it also holds pamphlets, books, and broadsides. This subject file covers over seventy different fanaticisms. Treated most heavily are Abode of Love, Brotherhood of the New Life, Christian Science, Dowism, Koreshans, Order of the Golden Dawn, Theosophy, and Tongues. HWS’s granddaughter, Ray Strachey, used these materials to compile the book Religious Fanaticism.
Literary Productions
Series
Arranged Alphabetically by Type of Literary Production 0.6 Cubic Feet 1847-1895
The literary productions filed include both published and unpublished works of HWS. Most predominant in this section is her journal, divided into volumes, spanning the years 1849-1880, focusing on the years 1849-1857. In addition to autobiographical information, it is a spiritual and intellectual diary, written in confidential style. Also on file is information (2 folders) showing that, in later years, HWS made an attempt to locate all the materials she had written in her early years.
Scrapbook Materials
Series
Arranged Alphabetically by Subject or Name 0.2 Cubic Feet 1863-1950
Family items regarding her sons Logan and Frank, herself, and her friends Lady Mount Temple and Frances Willard are of particular interest in the scrapbook material on file. Other interesting items concern her friends’ lives, particularly the funerals of Lady Mount Temple and Frances Willard. These files include literary notices for HWS writings, as well as writings of her son Logan. There is also a clipping folder on the statue presented to the House of Representatives honoring Frances Willard.
Printed Materials
Series
Arranged by Type and Subject 0.4 Cubic Feet 1874-1960
These materials include clippings of articles written by Frances Willard, cliipings of prominent religious newspapers and periodicals, as well as a program honoring Frances Willard.
Photographic Materials
Series
0.4 Cubic Feet Varied Dates
This section of the HWS Collection contains a large photograph album recording Robert Smith’s trip to Europe, the Brighton Holiness Conference, and acquaintances of the Smiths. Also included are approximately 35 original photographs, primarily of HWS, Robert, and their children; photographs of Frances Willard and copies of some of these; and pictures taken of some of the pieces found elsewhere in the collection. The negative prints are also included.
Asbury Theological Seminary
Special Collections Department
Information Services
Special Collections
Papers of
Hannah Whitall Smith
ARC 1983-002
Box/Folder Inventory
Books in the Collection
Books by Hannah Whitall Smith (HWS)
Bible Readings: On the Progressive Development of Truth and Experience in the Books of the Old Testament. Boston: Willard Tract Repository, 1878.
The Christian’s Secret to a Happy Life. Chinese Edition.
Educate Our Mothers: Wise Motherhood. London: James Nisbet and Company Limited, 1896.
Every-Day Religion: The Common Sense Teaching of the Bible. London: James Nisbet and Company Limited, 1902.
The God of All Comfort: And the Secret of His Comforting. London: James Nisbet and Company Limited, 1906.
The Holy Bible. Annotated by HWS. (HWS’s Bible)
John M. Whitall: The Story of His Life. Philadelphia: (Printed for the Family), 1879.
The Open Secret: The Bible Explaining Itself. Chicago: Fleming H. Revell Company, 1885.
The Record of a Happy Life: Being Memorials of Franklin Whitall Smith. Boston: Willard Tract Repository, 1873.
The Unselfishness of God: And How I Discovered It. London: James Nisbet and Company Limited, 1904.
The Veil Uplifted: The Bible Its Own Interpreter. London: F.E. Longley.
Publications of Ray Strachey, HWS’s Granddaughter
Frances Willard: Her Life and Work. London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1912.
A Quaker Grandmother: Hannah Whitall Smith. New York: Fleming H. Revell Company, 1914.
Shaken by the Wind: A Story of Fanaticism. London: Faber and Gwyer Limited, 1927.
Women’s Suffrage and Women’s Service: The History of the London and National Society for Women’s Service. London: London and National Society for Women’s Service, 1927.
Books Written or Edited by Logan Pearsall Smith, HWS’s Son
Philadelphia Quaker: The Letters of Hannah Whitall Smith. American Edition of A Religious Rebel. New York: Harcourt, Brace, and Company, 1950.
Religious Fanaticism: Extracts from the Papers of Hannah Whitall Smith. Ed. Ray Strachey. London: Faber and Gwyer Limited, 1928. (2 Copies)
Unforgotten Years. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1939.
Miscellaneous Books
Cullis, Charles. The Farmington Convention. Boston: Willard Tract Society, 1877.
Memoir of Mary Whitall. Philadelphia: (Printed for the Family), 1885.
Parker, Robert Allerton. A Family of Friends: The Story of the Transatlantic Smiths. London: Museum Print Limited, 1960.
______. The Transatlantic Smiths. New York: Random House, 1959.
Box Folder Series Title Date 1 1 Biographical Articles and Pamphlets 1889-1911 2 Correspondence Abraham – Barclay 1875-1902 3 Correspondence Bernardo – Beddow 1866-1908 4 Correspondence Beecher – Booth-Clibborn 1877-1908 5 Correspondence Bottome, Margaret 1898-1904 6 Correspondence Bowman – Butler 1887-1910 7 Correspondence Buxton – Charles 1869-1906 8 Correspondence Cherian – Clifford 1878-1906 9 Correspondence Coachman – Crawford 1876-1898 10 Correspondence Crosfield – Egloffstein 1879-1905 11 Correspondence Ellis – Fitzgerald 1883-1907
13 Correspondence Forster – Fowler, Ann 1883-1910 14 Correspondence Fowler, Emma – French 1880-1910 15 Correspondence Friends Yearly Meeting—Richmond, 1881-1882 IN (HWS Application to Join Friends Meeting with Her Own Responses) 16 Correspondence Fristow – Gaddis 1895-1913 2 1 Correspondence Gallagher – Griffitts 1887-1911 2 Correspondence Gurney, Emelia R. 1885-1888 3 Correspondence Gustafson – Hart 1884-1905 4 Correspondence Harte, Mary E. 1887-1879 5 Correspondence Harvey – Holmes 1875-1909 6 Correspondence Hood – James 1880-1910 7 Correspondence Jameson – Judd 1877-1906 Box Folder Series Title Date 8 Correspondence Jukes, Andrew 1878-1895 9 Correspondence Kaski – Krummacher 1883-1911 10 Correspondence Lawday – Lyttle 1874-1901 11 Correspondence MacDonald – Meacom 1886-1910 12 Correspondence Meliunis – Mitchell 1886-1895 13 Correspondence Moller, Man 1906-1910 14 Correspondence Moor – Moulton 1879-1907 15 Correspondence Mount Temple, Lady (LMT) 1877-1890’s Many Updated 16 Correspondence Mount Temple, Lord – Nicholson 1885-1905 17 Correspondence Niebuhr – Placci 1873-1906 3 1 Correspondence Poole – Reed 1886-1906 2 Correspondence Revell – Rounds 1869-1897 3 Correspondence Russell – Seward 1885-1901 4 Correspondence Shapter – Shinglake 1887-1911 5 Correspondence Shipley, Anna (AS) – Shipley, Susan 1864-1906 6 Correspondence Slack – Smiley 1865-1906 7 Correspondence Smith – Somerset 1886-1899 8 Correspondence Southward – Taylor, Amy H. 1865-1910 9 Correspondence Taylor, Elizabeth – Tuthill 1871-1908 10 Correspondence Unnamed Authors 1896 11 Correspondence Valentine – Whitman 1873-1896 12 Correspondence Whittemore – Wilde (Mrs. Wilde’s name 1895-1908 changed to Constance Holland.) 13 Correspondence Willard, Frances E. (FEW) 1877-1889 14 Correspondence FEW 1890-1897 15 Correspondence Williams – Woodbury 1879-1909 16 Correspondence: B – W 1874-1910 Contemporaries 17 Correspondence: FEW 1884-1893 Contemporaries 18 Correspondence: 1889 & 1908 Family 19 Correspondence: Russell, Alys Smith 1891-1894 Family 20 Correspondence: A – Z 1882-1909 HWS 21 Correspondence: Unnamed Authors Various Unidentified Dates Authors 4 1 Subject Files Barnes, Frances J. 1880’s 2 Subject Files Diary Excerpts, Bertrand Russell 1890-1894 3 Subject Files British Women’s Temperance 1885-1899 Association (BWTA)—Broadsides (Three over-sized broadsides are located in the Box Folder Series Title Date Special Collections Department’s map case.) 4 Subject Files BWTA—Clippings 1886-1896 5 Subject Files BWTA—Invitations, Programs, 1895-1899 Tickets 6 Subject Files Friends’ Anti-vivisection 1893 Association 7 Subject Files Haslemere Total Abstinence Society 1896 8 Subject Files Home Remedies 1903 9 Subject Files Keswick Convention 1901-1908 10 Subject Files League to Secure Seats for Young 1899 Women 11 Subject Files National Christian Temperance 1907 Association 12 Subject Files National Society for Prevention of 1893 Cruelty to Children 13 Subject Files Social Purity (An over-sized broadside is n.d. located in the Special Collections Department’s map case.) 14 Subject Files Society of Friends—Georgina King 1899 Lewis 15 Subject Files Society of Friends—Mary E. Beck 1890 16 Subject Files Society of Friends—Clippings, 1884-1940 Handbills 17 Subject Files Watercress and Flower Girls Mission 1888 and Brigade 18 Subject Files Women Preachers 1895 19 Subject Files Women Premier 1907 20 Subject Files Women’s National Christian 1884-1895 Temperance Union 21 Subject Files Women’s Suffrage 1893-1899 22 Subject Files World’s Women’s Christian 1895 Temperance Union—Album and Programs 5 1 Subject Files: Abode of Love (AL), aka, 1901-1902 Fanaticism Agapemone (J.H. Smith-Pigot (JHS- P))—Clippings 2 Subject Files: AL (JHS-P)—Clippings 1903-1905 Fanaticism 3 Subject Files: AL (JHS-P)—Clippings 1906-1910 Fanaticism 4 Subject Files: AL (JHS-P)—Clippings n.d. Fanaticism 5 Subject Files: AL (JHS-P)—Brochure n.d. Fanaticism 6 Subject Files: Bahaism—Clippings, Handbill, 1908 Fanaticism Article Box Folder Series Title Date 7 Subject Files: Beeston Brotherhood (Bertie 1904 Fanaticism Rowe)—Clippings 8 Subject Files: Books of Fanaticisms (“A List of 1905 Fanaticism Works”) 9 Subject Files: Boston Faith Work (Cullis 1878-1879 Fanaticism Convention, Dr. Charles Cullis)— Circular, Clippings 10 Subject Files: Brotherhood of the New Life (BNL) 1907-1909 Fanaticism (Thomas Lake Harris (TLH))— Brochures 11 Subject Files: BNL (TLH)—Clippings 1891-1906 Fanaticism 12 Subject Files: BNL (TLH)—Broadside n.d. Fanaticism 13 Subject Files: BNL (TLH)—Pamphlets 1871 Fanaticism 14 Subject Files: BNL (TLH)—Book, Voice from 1879 Fanaticism Heaven 15 Subject Files: BNL (TLH)—Book, The New 1891 Fanaticism Republic 16 Subject Files: BNL (TLH)—Book, Letter from 1891 Fanaticism Thomas Lake Harris 17 Subject Files: BNL (TLH)—Book, The Impending 1896 Fanaticism World Crisis, II 18 Subject Files: BNL (TLH)—Book, The Divine 1896 Fanaticism Incarnation, III 19 Subject Files: BNL (TLH)—Book, The Second 1897 Fanaticism Advent, IV 20 Subject Files: BNL (TLH)—Book, The Man, the 1897 Fanaticism Seer, the Adept, the Avatar, V 21 Subject Files: BNL (TLH)—Book, Thomas Lake 1922 Fanaticism Harris and His Occult Teaching 22 Subject Files: Christian Alliance (A.B. Simpson) n.d. Fanaticism 6 1 Subject Files: Christian Science (CS)—Article, 1907 Fanaticism “The Christianity of Christian Science” 2 Subject Files: CS (MBGE)—Article, “The Growth 1902 Fanaticism of Christian Science” 3 Subject Files: CS (MBGE)—Article, “How Mind n.d. Fanaticism Can Heal the Body 4 Subject Files: CS (MBGE)—Article, “Mary Baker 1907 Fanaticism G. Eddy” 5 Subject Files: CS (Mary Baker G. Eddy 1902-1907 Fanaticism (MBGE))—Clippings Box Folder Series Title Date 6 Subject Files: CS (MBGE)—Clippings 1908-1911 Fanaticism 7 Subject Files: CS (MBGE)—Clippings n.d. Fanaticism 8 Subject Files: Church and Popular Amusements— n.d. Fanaticism Clippings 9 Subject Files: Church of God and Saints of Christ 1903 Fanaticism (William S. Crowdy, Black Sect) 10 Subject Files: Communal Societies 1902-1903 Fanaticism 11 Subject Files: Cult of the Winged Disc (Ernest 1904 Fanaticism Maryon) 12 Subject Files: Disciples of Christ 1904 Fanaticism 13 Subject Files: Doukhobors (Peter Verighin (PV) & 1902-1908 Fanaticism Count Tolstoy) (CT)—Clippings 14 Subject Files: Doukhobors (PV & CT)—Clippings n.d. Fanaticism 15 Subject Files: Dowism (John Alexander Dowie n.d. Fanaticism (JAD))—Articles 16 Subject Files: Dowism (JAD)—Articles n.d. Fanaticism 17 Subject Files: Dowism (JAD)—Catalog (Zion 1900 Fanaticism Publishing House) 18 Subject Files: Dowism (JAD)—Clippings 1900-1902 Fanaticism 19 Subject Files: Dowism (JAD)—Clippings 1903 Fanaticism 20 Subject Files: Dowism (JAD)—Clippings 1904 Fanaticism 21 Subject Files: Dowism (JAD)—Clippings 1905 Fanaticism 22 Subject Files: Dowism (JAD)—Clippings 1906 Fanaticism 23 Subject Files: Dowism (JAD)—Clippings 1907 Fanaticism 24 Subject Files: Dowism (JAD)—Clippings n.d. Fanaticism 25 Subject Files: Dowism (JAD)—Clippings n.d. Fanaticism 26 Subject Files: Dowism (JAD & Arthur Booth- 1902 Fanaticism Clibborn (AB-C))—Clippings 27 Subject Files: Dowism (JAD)—Handbills 1900 Fanaticism 28 Subject Files: Dowism (AB-C)—Pamphlets 1902-1906 Box Folder Series Title Date Fanaticism 29 Subject Files: Dowism (JAD)—Pamphlets 1899 Fanaticism 30 Subject Files: Dowism—Pamphlets (Zion’s n.d. Fanaticism Restoration) 7 1 Subject Files: Eastern Philosophy 1903-1908 Fanaticism 2 Subject Files: Eternal Punishment 1860’s Fanaticism 3 Subject Files: Fathists (Spiritualism) 1904 & 1907 Fanaticism 4 Subject Files: Flying Rollers (Israelite House of 1903-1910 Fanaticism David) 5 Subject Files: Followers of the Holy Ghost 1908 Fanaticism 6 Subject Files: Dr. Henry Foster—Clifton Springs 1901 Fanaticism 7 Subject Files: “Healer” Schlatter or McLean 1895 & 1910 Fanaticism 8 Subject Files: Healing Movement 1904-1905 Fanaticism 9 Subject Files: Helicon Hall (Upton Sinclair) n.d. Fanaticism 10 Subject Files: Higher Thought (Theosophy) 1904 Fanaticism 11a Subject Files: Holy Ghost and Us (Frank W. 1901-1908 Fanaticism Sanford) 11b Subject Files: Holy Ghost Society (Mira Mitta) 1905 Fanaticism 12 Subject Files: Holy Rollers 1903-1910 Fanaticism 13 Subject Files: Hornerites (Rev. R.C. Horner) n.d. Fanaticism 14 Subject Files: Jehovah’s Witnesses (Millennial 1906 Fanaticism Downists) 15 Subject Files: Keswick and Llandrindod 1906 Fanaticism Conventions (Mrs. Penn-Lewis & F.B. Meyer) 16 Subject Files: King Solomon (J.W. Wood) 1901-1906 Fanaticism 17 Subject Files: Koreshans (J.R. Teed (JRT))—Book, 1927 Fanaticism Fundamentals of Koreshan University 18 Subject Files: Koreshans (JRT)—Book, The 1926 Fanaticism Mystery of the Gentiles Box Folder Series Title Date 19 Subject Files: Koreshans (JRT)—Correspondence 1928 Fanaticism 20 Subject Files: Koreshans (JRT)—Pamphlets n.d. Fanaticism 21 Subject Files: Koreshans (JRT)—Periodical 1928 Fanaticism 22 Subject Files: Latter House of Israel n.d. Fanaticism 23 Subject Files: Love for All Men (Baba Bharati) 1902 Fanaticism 24 Subject Files: Mennonites n.d. Fanaticism 25 Subject Files: Mental Science n.d. Fanaticism 26 Subject Files: Mental Science—Pamphlets n.d. Fanaticism (Talisman Publishing Company) 27 Subject Files: New Thought Church (Dr. Julia 1910 Fanaticism Sears) 28 Subject Files: “No Sect, No Home,” or Tramp 1905-1909 Fanaticism Preachers (Edgar Cooney) 29 Subject Files: Occultism (Madame Diss DeBar) 1909 Fanaticism 30 Subject Files: Order of the Golden Dawn (OGD) Oct., 1901 Fanaticism (Theodore and Laura Horos (T&LH))—Clippings 31 Subject Files: OGD (T&LH)—Clippings Nov.-Dec., Fanaticism 1901 & 1906 32 Subject Files: OGD (T&LH)—Clippings n.d. Fanaticism 33 Subject Files: Peculiar People 1902 Fanaticism 34 Subject Files: Pentecostal Dancers (Seth Rees, Bud 1901-1909 Fanaticism Robinson, & E.L. Harvey (ELH)) 35 Subject Files: Pentecostal Dancers or Pillar of Fire 1904 Fanaticism (ELH, Evan Roberts, & Obadiah Kent-White) 8 1 Subject Files: Pentecostal League (PL) (Reader n.d. Fanaticism Harris (RH))—Booklets 2 Subject Files: PL (RH)—Correspondence & 1908 Fanaticism Handbill 3 Subject Files: Prayer—Healing (Berlin) 1907 Fanaticism 4 Subject Files: Prophet Michael 1906-1909 Fanaticism 5 Subject Files: Revival in India 1907 Box Folder Series Title Date Fanaticism 6 Subject Files: Rifle Sect 1908 Fanaticism 7 Subject Files: River Brethren 1903 Fanaticism 8 Subject Files: Rose of Sharon (Clement 1908 Fanaticism Harding)—Broadsides & Correspondence 9 Subject Files: Russian Politics n.d. Fanaticism 10 Subject Files: Russian Sects 1902-1904 Fanaticism 11 Subject Files: Satan Worship 1897 & 1907 Fanaticism 12 Subject Files: Schwenkfelders n.d. Fanaticism 13 Subject Files: Sects & Fanaticisms (S&F), Law 1902-1908 Fanaticism Suits—Clippings 14 Subject Files: S&F, Miscellaneous (M)—Clippings 1883-1908 Fanaticism 15 Subject Files: S&F, M—Clippings n.d. Fanaticism 16 Subject Files: Seventh Day Adventists—Article, 1927 Fanaticism “The Prophetess of Doom: Mrs. Ellen G. White” 17 Subject Files: Simple Life 1906-1907 Fanaticism 18 Subject Files: Society of Emmanuel—Booklets 1907 & 1910 Fanaticism 19 Subject Files: Spaffordites 1883-1907 Fanaticism 20 Subject Files: Spiritualists 1908-1909 Fanaticism 21 Subject Files: Spiritualists (Tolstoy) 1903 Fanaticism 22 Subject Files: Sun-Worshipers 1904-1908 Fanaticism 23 Subject Files: Theosophy—Clippings 1902-1909 Fanaticism 24 Subject Files: Theosophy (Katherine Tingley, “The n.d. Fanaticism Purple Lotus Mother” (KT))— Clippings 25 Subject Files: Theosophy (KT)—Pamphlets 1906-1907 Fanaticism 26 Subject Files: “Tongues”—Book, Erfahrungen in n.d. Box Folder Series Title Date Fanaticism der Pfingftbewegung 27 Subject Files: “Tongues”—Book, Signs of the 1907 Fanaticism Times 28 Subject Files: “Tongues”—Clippings 1907-1911 Fanaticism 29 Subject Files: “Tongues” (A.A. Boddy (AAB))— 1908-1909 Fanaticism Announcements 30 Subject Files: “Tongues” (AAB)—Book, A Vicar’s n.d. Fanaticism Testimony 31 Subject Files: “Tongues” (AAB)—Clippings 1907-1910 Fanaticism 32 Subject Files: “Tongues” (AAB)—Pamphlets n.d. Fanaticism 33 Subject Files: “Tongues” (Arthur T. Pierson)— 1907 Fanaticism Clippings 34 Subject Files: “Tongues” (Evan H. Hopkins)— 1908 Fanaticism Clippings 35 Subject Files: “Tongues” (J. Wesley Baker)— 1904-1907 Fanaticism Clippings 36 Subject Files: “Tongues” (Mrs. Penn-Lewis) 1907-1908 Fanaticism 37 Subject Files: “Tongues” (T.B. Barrett (TBB))— n.d. Fanaticism Books 38 Subject Files: “Tongues” (TBB)—Pamphlets n.d. Fanaticism 39 Subject Files: Unity Brotherhood (George Ernest 1907 Fanaticism Bowles & Alister C. Grant)— Clipping 40 Subject Files: Unwilling “Messiah” (Father John of 1902 Fanaticism Kronstadt)—Clippings 41 Subject Files: Vanstone, W.J. (Slander Suit) 1901 Fanaticism 42 Subject Files: Vril (Dr. C.W. Arthur Lovell) n.d. Fanaticism 43 Subject Files: Violence Against the Group 1904 Fanaticism 44 Subject Files: Violent Practices Within the Group 1902-1909 Fanaticism 9 1 Subject Files: Dowism (JAD)—Periodical, “Leaves Apr. 25 & Fanaticism of Healing” May 23, 1903 2 Subject Files: Dowism (JAD)—Periodical, “Leaves May 30 & Fanaticism of Healing” June 6, 1903 3 Subject Files: Dowism (JAD)—Periodical, “Leaves June 13, 1903 Fanaticism of Healing” & Feb. 18, 1905 Box Folder Series Title Date 4 Correspondence: Trip to England 1874 HWS 5 Literary Books, List of Books in Collection 1878-1906 Productions 6 Literary Extract Book 1879 Productions 7 Literary Journal, Volume II 1849 Productions 8 Literary Journal, Volume III 1849-1850 Productions 9 Literary Journal, Volume IV 1850 Productions 10 Literary Journal, Volume V 1851 Productions 11 Literary Journal, Volume VI 1851-1856 Productions 12 Literary Journal, Volume VII 1856-1857 Productions 13 Literary Journal, Volume VIII 1858-1867 Productions 14 Literary Journal, Volume IX 1868 Productions 15 Literary Journal, Volume X 1868-1880 Productions 10 1 Literary Address Book n.d. Productions 2 Literary Articles 1866-1895 Productions 3 Literary Chapter, “Conformed to the Image 1906 Productions of Christ” 4 Literary Correspondence, Replies Concerning 1906 Productions Recollection of Written Works 5 Literary Leaflets, Bible Reading Lessons 1882-1888 Productions 6 Literary Leaflets, Bible Reading Lessons 1889-1890 Productions 7 Literary Leaflets, Bible Reading Lessons 1891-1892 Productions 8 Literary Manuscripts, “A Model President” n.d. Productions 9 Literary Memoirs, Autobiography 1847 Productions 10 Literary Memoirs, Diary 1875 Productions 11 Literary Notes, Notes and Text Analysis n.d. Box Folder Series Title Date Productions (Romans 7:25) 12 Literary Pamphlets n.d. Productions 13 Literary Pamphlets, “What We Knew of n.d. Productions Frances E. Willard” & “’The Major’ of a Multiplex Career” 14 Literary Publications, List of Works by HWS n.d. Productions 15 Literary Relocation of Earlier Works 1867-1872 Productions 16 Literary Relocation of Earlier Works 1873-1874 Productions 17 Scrapbook All Trivia & Word and Idioms 1933 Materials (Logan Pearsall Smith) 18 Scrapbook Book Reviews 1886-1895 Materials 19 Scrapbook Family Memorabilia n.d. Materials 20 Scrapbook HWS Memorabilia 1886-1904 Materials 21 Scrapbook Vision of Joseph Hoag 1863 Materials 22 Scrapbook HWS Literary Notices 1896 Materials 23 Scrapbook Funeral of LMT 1901 Materials 24 Scrapbook Death Telegram of LMT 1898 Materials 25 Scrapbook “Philadelphia Quaker” Reviews 1950 Materials 26 Scrapbook “A Religious Rebel” Reviews 1949 Materials 27 Scrapbook Poetry, AS 1851-1875 Materials 28 Scrapbook Bible Lesson, Franklin Whitall n.d. Materials Smith 29 Scrapbook Funeral of FEW 1898 Materials 30 Scrapbook FEW 1905 Materials 11 1 Printed Materials Articles, Asa Mahan, “In Light at 1910 Bethlehem 2 Printed Materials Books, List of Books in Collection 1885-1960 3 Printed Materials Brochures, Earthquakes & 1907 Volcanoes Box Folder Series Title Date 4 Printed Materials Clippings, Acquaintances n.d. 5 Printed Materials Clippings, Henry Ward Beecher n.d. 6 Printed Materials Clippings, Bernard Berenson 1903 7 Printed Materials Clippings, Horton Sermon n.d. 8 Printed Materials Clippings, FEW 1884-1887 9 Printed Materials Newspaper, “The Apostolic Faith” 1907-1909 10 Printed Materials Newspaper, “The Life of Faith” 1906 11 Printed Materials Pamphlets, “Cleansing by Water” n.d. 12 Printed Materials Pamphlets, William H. Durham & n.d. Miscellaneous 13 Printed Materials Pamphlets, Ignatius (Monk of n.d. Llanthony) 14 Printed Materials Pamphlets, Horace J. Smith on 1905 William Penn 15 Printed Materials Periodicals, “The Christian’s 1874 & 1875 Pathway of Power” 16 Printed Materials Periodicals, “Confidence” 1908-1911 17 Printed Materials Periodicals, “Fragments of Flame” 1908-1910 18 Printed Materials Periodicals, “The New Acts” 1907-1908 19 Printed Materials Periodicals, “The New Pentecost” 1902 20 Printed Materials Periodicals, “The Overcomer” 1909-1910 21 Printed Materials Periodicals, “The Spirit of the Word” 1898-1907 22 Printed Materials Periodicals, “Times of Refreshing” 1876 23 Printed Materials Periodicals, “Triumphs of Faith” 1905 24 Printed Materials Program, “Welcome to Miss Frances 1893 E. Willard" 12 1 Photographic Negative Prints n.d. Materials 2 Photographic Scrapbook of Germany Trip, 1875 Materials Brighton, and Contemporaries with List of Prints 3 Photographic Positive Prints with List Various Materials Dates