by KNOWLES, MARY (MORRIS)
(WOMEN). Knowles, Mary (Morris). A Letter from a Clergyman to Mary Morris, one of the people called Quakers. [N.p., n.d., but by typography and ornamentation early 19th century.] Broadside, 11 1/2 x 9 in., unmarked wove paper. Soiled and dampstained, with several tiny holes each costing a few letters.
Mary (Morris) Knowles (1733-1807) was an English Quaker poet, abolitionist, and feminist. As a young woman, before she married and gained fame and wealth from her art, Mary Morris conducted a poetic exchange about water baptism with an Anglican clergyman, rumored to be her suitor. The exchange was printed several times, chiefly in the 1770s. This printing appears to be unrecorded. (Inventory #: 15734)
Mary (Morris) Knowles (1733-1807) was an English Quaker poet, abolitionist, and feminist. As a young woman, before she married and gained fame and wealth from her art, Mary Morris conducted a poetic exchange about water baptism with an Anglican clergyman, rumored to be her suitor. The exchange was printed several times, chiefly in the 1770s. This printing appears to be unrecorded. (Inventory #: 15734)