A SOCIOLOGICAL STUDY BY WARREN H. WILSON, A. M. SUBMITTED IN
CONTENTS INTRODUCTION PART I. THE QUAKER COMMUNITY: From the
INTRODUCTION.
PART I.
The Quaker Community, from its Settlement in 1728, to the Division in 1828.
CHAPTER I. THE SOURCES OF THIS HISTORY.
CHAPTER II. THE LOCALITY.
CHAPTER III. THE ASSEMBLING OF THE QUAKERS.
CHAPTER IV. ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES OF THE QUAKER COMMUNITY.
CHAPTER V. AMUSEMENTS IN THE QUAKER COMMUNITY.
CHAPTER VI. THE IDEALS OF THE QUAKERS.
CHAPTER VII. MORALS OF THE QUAKER COMMUNITY.
CHAPTER VIII. THE TOLERATION OF HOSTILE FORCES.
PART II.
The Transition.
CHAPTER I. COMMUNICATION THE ROADS.
CHAPTER II. ECONOMIC CHANGES.
CHAPTER III. RELIGIOUS LIFE IN TRANSITION.
Part III.
The Mixed Community, from 1880 to the Present.
CHAPTER I. DEMOTIC COMPOSITION.
CHAPTER II. THE ECONOMY OF HOUSE AND FIELD.
CHAPTER III. NEW IDEALS OF QUAKERISM: ASSIMILATION OF STRANGERS.
CHAPTER IV. THE COMMON MIND.
CHAPTER V. PRACTICAL DIFFERENCES AND RESEMBLANCES.
CHAPTER VI. THE SOCIAL ORGANIZATION.
CHAPTER VII. THE SOCIAL WELFARE.
Part IV.
Appendices: Original Family and Church Records.
APPENDIX A.
APPENDIX B.
APPENDIX C. PACKAGE OF DEEDS OF OBLONG M. M. PROPERTIES.
VITA.
