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Maps were very important to the Quakers in the 18th and 19th centuries. Travelling ministers frequently carried manuscript maps showing the roads and the distances between Quaker meeting houses. But they also carried printed maps as well. Isaac Coates, for instance, showed Reading Howell's map of Pennsylvania (first published in 1790s) to Cornplanter in 1798. Some of the manuscript maps in this collection were copied from earlier printed versions. +
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A Map of New Jersey
1810
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A Map of the Meetings of Friends in Ohio Yearly Meeting
1827
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A Map of North America denoting the Boundaries of the Yearly Meetings of Friends and the Location of the Various Indian Tribes
1844
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Map of Rhode Island and Connecticut
Late 18th- early 19th Century
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Map of Friends Meetings to the Southward
Late 18th- early 19th century
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