A Quaker sitting in chair to front, with hands clasped at front, eyes closed, an angle appearing at top left; illustration to an unidentified publication. Etching and engraving
Portrait of Rachael, Quaker, of Covent Garden | British Museum
Portrait of Rachael, Quaker, of Covent Garden; whole length, standing to front, upper body and head turned to look to right, hands clasped, shawl over her left arm; wearing headscarf, plain apron and dress, broad collar, shoes tied with ribbons. Soft-ground etching
Satire: a standing Quaker wearing large gloves and holding a stick set into an ornate letter 'L' in which is written the title. The figure is taken, in reverse, from that in the lower right hand corner of BM Satires 4794. Etching
Satire: a standing Quaker wearing large gloves and holding a stick. The figure is taken, in reverse, from that in the lower right hand corner of BM Satires 4794. Etching
Illustration to Bell's British Theatre; 'The Fair Quaker of Deal' by Charles Shadwell | British Museum
Illustration to Bell's British Theatre; 'The Fair Quaker of Deal' by Charles Shadwell; a man with powdered wig kneels before a plainly dressed lady who look down at him; a circular composition within a frame with acanthus foliage at the top; proof state before producer names or address. c.1791 Etching and engraving
To mark April Fool’s Day, we’re not going to spin a yarn about Quakers and kilts or how George Fox invented porridge while in jail. Instead, here’s part of the true tale of an 18th century joke boo…
The Fair Quaker: or, the Seraphic amours of John Bingley with a female friend; and his poetical lamentation just before his death. To which is prefix'd his funeral elegy. By a Lover of Truth Collection Item
Sarah, the Quaker [i.e. Sarah Stout], to Lothario [i.e. Spencer Cowper] lately deceased on meeting him in the Shades. [In verse.] [By Charles Beckingham] London : Printed for A. Moore, 1728.
Based on true events - Spencer Cowper was accused of killing Sarah Stout, a Quaker.