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	Margaret Fell - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Margaret Fell or Margaret Fox (1614 - April 23, 1702) was one of the founding members of the Religious Society of Friends, and was popularly known as the "mother of Quakerism".
		Margaret again travelled to London to intercede on his behalf, and he was eventually freed in 1675.
		Margaret Fell's meeting with George Fox and her subsequent conversion are the subject of the first part of the novel The Peaceable Kingdom by Jan de Hartog.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Margaret_Fell (652 words)

	An abstract of the life of Margaret Fell
		Margaret Fell writes that the first 20 years of her marriage was spent seeking of the best ways to serve God which included having traveling ministers stay at Swarthmoor.
		Margaret, her servants (among whom are Mary Askew, Anne Clayton, Thomas Salthouse) and her children become convinced of the truth of Fox's ministry.
		Margaret's answer was "...this I shall say, as for my allegiance, I love, own, and honor the King and desire his peace and welfare; and that we may live a peaceable, a quiet and a godly life under his government, according to the Scriptures; and this is my allegiance to the King.
	www.gwyneddfriends.org /margaret_fell.html (1649 words)

	Subject: Fell Family History Newsletter / Issue 5 / 11 December 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Alexander Herbertston FELL was born in 1880 in Blackfriars, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.
		Jessie Robertston Ramsay FELL was born in 1881 in Blackfriars, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.
		Margaret married James Dalgleish Girvan, a constable from Edinburgh, 7 Jun 1889, in Glasgow, Lanark, Scotland.
	users.ev1.net /~comstone/Fellnewsletter_5.htm (761 words)

	Swarthmoor Hall - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It was the home of Margaret Fell and George Fox, important players in the founding of the Religious Society of Friends (Quaker) movement in the 17th Century.
		Thomas Fell was travelling as a judge, but Fox had an audience with Margaret Fell, who became interested in his new doctrines.
		Fell was never convinced by Fox's teachings, but he allowed his home to be used as a meeting house for the early Friends.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Swarthmoor_Hall (271 words)

	The U19s Home - Margaret Fell (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Margaret Fell (1614 - 1702) is also known as 'the mother of Quakerism' but also was a model of equality for women.
		She married Thomas Fell, (a barrister who became a judge) in 1632 and came to live at Swarthmoor Hall in Ulverston, Cumbria, where they had a large family as was common at the time.
		Fortunately, Margaret Fell was stoutly supported by her daughters, two of whom had an interview with Charles II to plead for their mother.
	u19s.quaker.org.uk /level1/famous-quakers/margaret-fell.html (585 words)

	Margaret Mitchell Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Margaret Munnerlyn Mitchell was born to Maybelle and Eugene Mitchell in Atlanta, Georgia on Tuesday, November 8, 1900 the last of three children.
		Margaret soon learned that her life with Red was not exactly how she had planned it.
		Margaret wrote numerous letters to him explaining that it was merely a coincidence and then apologized for any inconvenience.
	www.angelfire.com /movies/LindysGWTWPage/mitchell1.html (2088 words)

	Voices in the Wilderness : Margaret Hassan
		Margaret’s life was dedicated to the well-being of the Iraqi people, as illustrated in the words of her friend which follow.
		While Margaret’s physical presence is no longer amongst us, her challenge to us remains alive and well-a challenge to work respectfully with and to love the Iraqi people, to work for a just resolution of the war in Iraq.
		Margaret Hassan fell in love with Iraq more than 30 years ago, when she traveled there as a young bride with her Iraqi husband Taheen Ali Hassan.
	vitw.org /archives/665 (785 words)

	Pennsylvania People. Margaret Corbin. Level 1
		Margaret Cochran was born on November 12, 1751.
		Margaret rode in a bumpy wagon to the hospital.
		Margaret had never been a real soldier, but she was put into the Invalid Regiment.
	www.cbsd.org /pennsylvaniapeople/level1_biographies/Biographies_Level_1/margaret_corbin_level_1.htm (427 words)

	Martin - pafg04 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Margaret B TWADDLE was born in 1880 in Lesmahagow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.
		James FELL was born in 1877 in Newlands, Peeble, Scotland.
		Alexander FELL was born in 1879 in Douglas, Lanarkshire, Scotland.
	users.ev1.net /~comstone/pafg04.htm (598 words)

	Pennsylvania People. Margaret Corbin. Level 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Margaret was enrolled in the regiment, even though she had never enlisted as a soldier.
		Margaret was not able to earn a living on her own.
		Margaret was given the rum ration, and was paid money for rum rations in the past that she did not receive.
	www.cbsd.org /pennsylvaniapeople/level2_biographies/Level_2_biographies/margaret_corbin_level_2.htm (685 words)

	A Sincere and Constant Love, Review by Bill Samuel - QuakerInfo.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Margaret Fell, later Margaret Fell Fox, was a key figure in early Quakerism.
		Margaret Fell assisted his ministry from that point on, and Fox's time at Swarthmoor then has since been viewed as one of the key events of that historic year which marked the beginning of Friends as an organized movement.
		Fell is a particularly appropriate person to write this tract, as her life and ministry ably demonstrates how powerfully the Lord can work in public ministry through a woman.
	www.quakerinfo.com /sincere.shtml (1601 words)

	Search Results for margaret wise
		Jean Margaret (Peggy) Wemyss was born in Neepewa, Manitoba on July 18, 1926 to Robert Harrison Wemyss, a lawyer, and Verna Jean, nee Simpson.
		Margaret Atwood was born on November 18, 1939 in Ottawa, Ontario, and since then she has lived in various places such as Boston, London...
		Margaret Laurence's A Bird in the House - Margaret Laurence's A Bird in the House.
	www.azete.com /essays?text=margaret+wise (2384 words)

	Margaret Schotte, Duathlon Champion
		Margaret wasn't planning to do the CRCA 2-lap individual time trial this past Saturday, August 13, but after a few lectures on how perfect that type of threshold-effort workout would be at this point in the lead-up to Worlds (and repeated glances at the weather forecast), she decided to clip on her aerobars once again.
		Margaret felt a bit more confident about her finishing sprint, trying to stay tough until the end--and she was ecstatic to feel the field fading behind her as she rolled across the line in 4th place.
		Margaret came within 13 seconds of her 2003 time, finishing in 1:26:39, reassuring her that things are on track for Ottawa on June 18th.
	www.margaretschotte.com /news.html (3940 words)

	Lessons Learned from Margaret (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Margaret was in charge of the quilting club at the senior center years ago.
		Margaret helped the others with their stitch work and many of them told me how their own work had improved with Margaret’s pointers and encouragement.
		Margaret’s in-home services and providers were like her comforters, they came together to provide her with support and comfort during her illness.
	www.egyptianaaa.org /LessonsMargaret.htm (430 words)

	St. Margaret of Cortona
		Margaret was a native of Laviano, in the present province of Tuscany, Italy.
		Margaret accepted and enjoyed the splendors of her position, but from time to time she grieved over the sinful irregularity of her life.
		On the day of her death, Margaret was acclaimed as a saint, and the people of Cortona began to build a church in her honor.
	www.stthomasirondequoit.com /SaintsAlive/id750.htm (623 words)

	Astrology Software with Interpretations - Magi Astrology of Compatibility and Love - Princess Margaret, ...
		Dubbed by many British tabloids as the brokenhearted Princess, Margaret of Windsor, Queen Elizabeth's sister, recently passed on (the night of February 8, 2002). She is the first daughter of a Windsor king who has undeniably had at least four lovers, probably quite a few more.
		When Margaret was in her early 40's, she did what many married men do when they reach that age - she had an affair with a much younger lover. Such activities are commonplace now but years ago when Margaret did it, almost no other woman of her stature before had been caught doing so.
		The pictures of Margaret's naked breasts with her boy toy sitting next to her in a Caribbean love nest were plastered on the pages of a British tabloid. The pictures ultimately proved to be the catalyst for the end of her unhappy marriage.
	www.magiastrology.com /margaret2.htm (1315 words)

	Quaker Tour of England - Swarthmoor Hall and Swarthmoor Friends Meeting - QuakerInfo.com
		Margaret Fell had been absent in the day-time; and at night her children told her that priest Lampitt and I had disagreed, which somewhat troubled her, because she was in profession with him; but he hid his dirty actions from them.
		Margaret Fell became a key leader among Friends, and remained so until her death 50 years later in 1702.
		Margaret wrote much, including Women's Speaking, a tract to show that the ministry of women was "Justified, Proved, and Allowed of by the Scriptures." In 1664, she was imprisoned for holding illegal meetings.
	www.quakerinfo.com /swthmoor.shtml (993 words)

	Margaret Askew Fell Fox (1614 - 1702), Theologian
		Married in 1632 to a Judge Thomas Fell, sixteen years her senior, and with whom she produced nine children, Margaret Askew Fell became convinced of the rightness of Quaker doctrine after an encounter with George Fox in 1652.
		Although Judge Fell never embraced the Quaker religion, he did use his power to protect her and her friends from political and religious persecution and harassment and he opened his home, Swarthmore Hall, to gatherings of the Society of Friends.
		After his death in 1658, his protections ceased and Margaret was repeatedly arrested, questioned, and jailed for her Quaker activities which included writing (at least sixteen books and twenty-seven pamphlets) and preaching Quakerism throughout the country, permitting religious assemblies of Quakers in her home, and financing the religion.
	www.pinn.net /~sunshine/whm2001/fox6.html (816 words)

	Fell (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Margaret Fell wrote Women's Speaking, a tract to show that the ministry of women was "Justified, Proved, and Allowed of by the Scriptures."
		According to Fell Fox, men and women were equal in the eyes of God and both had the same potential to receive the inner light which allowed them to become wise Quaker preachers.
		Margaret Fell (wife of Judge Fell) was convinced, and opened her home to George fox and the Quakers for meetings, etc., 1652
	idcs0100.lib.iup.edu /enlightenment/fell.htm (372 words)

	A Sincere and Constant Love - Work of Margaret Fell
		Margaret Fell: Mother of Quakerism by Isabel Ross, Longmans, Green & Co., New York, 1949; reissued by Sessions of York, York, England, 1984.
		Margaret Fell and the Rise of Quakerism by Bonnelyn Young Kunze, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, England, 1994.
		Margaret was probably seen as less stern than it sounds like your grandmother was.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/quakerism/16392/4 (368 words)

	Artist Margaret Ursula Mee from Smithsonian Botanical Illustrations Catalog (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Margaret Ursula Mee (née Brown) (1909- 1988) was born near Chesham, Buckinghamshire, England on 22 May 1909.
		Margaret's husband joined her shortly thereafter and while she taught art at St. Paul's, the British School in Sã o Paulo, he became established as a commercial artist.
		In 1956, Margaret made the first of fifteen journeys into the Amazon forest, during which she recorded her observations through her paintings and diaries.
	ravenel.si.edu /botany/botart/mee.htm (547 words)

	[No title]
		Margaret E. Hallowell of Sandy Spring, Md., wife of the well-known educator Benjamin Hallowell-and certainly a "weighty" Friend in her own right-is credited with suggesting "Swarthmore." We do not know the alternatives proposed, but, unlike the choice of site, the name seems to have caused no controversy.
		Margaret Askew Fell came to Swarthmoor Hall in 1632 as the bride of George Fell's son Thomas.
		Thomas Fell's will left Swarthmoor Hall to his widow, unless she remarried, at which time it reverted to his residual heirs, his daughters.* At Margaret Fell's marriage to George Fox in 1669, formal title to Swarthmoor Hall thus fell to her daughters, though she retained other properties.
	www.swarthmore.edu /bulletin/archive/96/feb96/backpages.html (1253 words)

	Swarthmoor Hall - History
		In 1759 the Hall was sold by Margaret Fell’s grandson, and little is known of its history until the early twentieth century, when it was bought by Emma Clarke Abraham, a direct descendant of the Fell family.
		Judge Fell was well known in the region for his hospitality to travellers — the Hall was open to anyone who was travelling by.
		Margaret, who effectively dedicated her life to the Religious Society of Friends from the day of her convincement onwards, died at the Hall in 1702.
	www.swarthmoorhall.co.uk /history.htm (1301 words)

	Fell
		John Fell was the senior member of the merchant firm of John Fell and Company of New York, which had several armed merchant vessels in overseas commerce as early as 1759.
		Nero, a Negro servant of Judge Fells, a tory from Ramapough, was captured and taken prisoner in Clinton's raid on English Neighborhood, 19 Dec. 1776.
		Fell may have leave to agree for the possession of said small bottom with said Oldis, and then may make what use he pleases of the same.
	www.dutchdoorgenealogy.com /fell.html (1173 words)

	Quilt Treasures by Nadine Hielscher
		Margaret found herself wrapped in the family quilt lying next to a burned down pile of rubble that used to be her home.
		Margaret fell to the ground laughing while the badly shaken and bruised boy laughed so hard she couldn’t tell if his tears were from being hit or joy from the bully getting chased away by a tiny bit of a girl and puppy.
		Margaret handed Willie some money for the food, stretched her arms, yawned and told Willie how thankful she was for his kindness and how the world would be a much nicer place if more people were just like him.
	crystalsandsonline.com /articles-fiction/quilt.html (4182 words)

	Swathmoor Hall - History - page 1
		Margaret became a "Seeker," of whom there were a number in Westmorland, Cumberland and Lancashire.
		He convinced Margaret Fell and her family, and many of the household, of the Truth as seen by him and his followers.
		Margaret Fell was indeed the "Mother of Quakerism." She had a genius for friendship, and received letters from the Quaker preachers from many parts of' the world.
	www.manannan.org.im /aosa/nostalgia/swarthmoor_hall_history_01.htm (532 words)

	John Carter
		Margaret Fell was born 19 Sep 1664 in Updale, Cumberland, England.
		Fell, all of whom had become identified with Quakerism in Lancashire in the early period of movement.
		In October 1699 Margaret took her two surviving daughter, all that were left to her of seven children (three had died in England) and moved to a tract of one thousand acres that Christopher Atkinson had purchased of William Penn before he left England.
	www.lindajdunn.com /genealogy/jcartersr.html (784 words)

	Margaret Hassan: A Personal Tale
		As aid worker Margaret Hassan is held by kidnappers in Iraq, freelance journalist and long-time friend Felicity Arbuthnot describes the charity boss's heroic endeavours to help the people of Iraq.
		When Margaret drove to work last Tuesday morning, she was reportedly flagged down by two men in police uniform, and suspecting nothing, the car stopped.
		Their stance is understandable, but it might be the only action that may make the redoubtable, extraordinary Margaret Hassan, put her head in her hands and weep.
	www.commondreams.org /views04/1022-27.htm (947 words)

	CNN.com - Like Diana, a twinkle in her eye - February 10, 2002
		No word linking their names was ever leaked to the press before they became engaged in December 1959, two months after Margaret received a letter from former boyfriend Peter Townsend in Brussels, in which he broke the news that he was to remarry.
		Margaret was linked with a string of men, though she may not have been romantically involved with them.
		It was this collapse which gave rise to rumours, dismissed by the princess as ridiculous, that she had attempted suicide.
	archives.cnn.com /2002/WORLD/europe/02/09/princess.margaret.set (1243 words)

	Hypnocat
		Margaret fixed herself a sandwich then draped herself sideways across the big blue armchair.
		Margaret awoke a short time later with Ozmo curled comfortably on her tummy.
		Margaret Krakowiak, a resident of New Mexico, cheerfully introduced herself to Bedtime-Story as the "talented female illustrator with the warped sense of humor." Indeed, her work is clever as well as witty.
	www.the-office.com /bedtime-story/margaretscat.htm (471 words)

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