Our intro music is Mozart's Violin Concerto in G, Third Movement Rondeau, K 216, performed by David Oistrakh.  Used with permission, see Internet Archive, http://www.archive.org/index.php. 

 
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License. 

Also go to our library webpage to find the full conference schedule & registration information: http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/Pages/history_conference.html.

Dr. Hamm is a professor of history and the archivist of the The Arthur and Kathleen Postle Archives and Friends Collection at Earlham College.  See, website: http://www.earlham.edu/library/content/friends/index.html.

Books by Dr. Hamm:

The Quakers in American (Columbia University Press, 2003)

The Transformation of American Quakerism: Orthodox Friends, 1800-1907 (Indiana University Press, 1988)

God's Government Begun: The Society for Universal Inquiry and Reform, 1842-1846 (Indiana University Press, 1995)

Coed., Abstracts of the REcords of the Society of Friends in Indiana, Rev. ed. (Indiana Historical Society, 1996-)

Earlham College: A History, 1847-1997 (Indiana University Press, 1997)

 
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License. 

The Fourth Annual Quaker Genealogy & History Conference:
"A Woman's Place . . . Southwest Ohio Quaker Women and Reform Movements, 1800-1860"

Thursday through Sunday, April 24th through 27th, 2008

For full schedule & registration materials & information go to our library webpage: http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/Pages/history_conference.html

The speakers and topics during the conference include:

"How to Do Quaker Genealogy Research" ~ Karen Campbell

"The Life and Work of Lucretia Coffin Mott" ~ Beverly Wilson Palmer (listen to her interview at http://campbeka.libsyn.com/index.php?post_id=295099)

"Radical Quaker Women and the Early Women's Rights Movement" ~ Christopher Densmore

"Quaker Women in the Ministry" ~ Mary Garman

"Who was Priscilla Cadwallader?" ~ Thomas Hamm (listen to his interview at http://campbeka.libsyn.com/index.php?post_id=298846)

"African American Women Abolitionists & Quakers" ~ Shirley Yee

"A Brief History of the Growth and Development of African American Communities in Ohio" ~ Stephen Vincent

Also see announcement on "Eventful" website:
http://eventful.com/events/E0-001-008559358-8

 Each year the conference publishes a report of the Research Committee.  This year's report will be available for purchase during the conference, "A Woman's Place . . .Committee Report" as well as a CD-Rom presentation given during the conference.  The report will be $15.00.  The CD-Rom presentation of the report, $5.00.

Past Publications of the Conference:

Friendly Research:  An Introduction to Quaker Genealogical Research with Bibliographies of Primary, Secondary & Internet Resources by Karen Campbell   $15.00, CD-Rom, $5.00.

Quaker Ministry in the Wilderness:  Commitment to Faith, Courage to Educate, Daring to Care ~ The Harvey Family of Harveysburg, Ohio & Clinton County, Ohio by Karen Campbell  $15.00, CD-Rom $5.00.

Anti-Slavery & the Underground Railroad ~ Taking a Risk for Freedom: Report of the Research Committee by Karen Campbell  $15.00, CD-Rom, $5.00.

For more information about "No Strangers Here Today" go to:
http://strangers.scatter.com/index.html. 

Our intro music is Mozart's Violin Concerto in G, Third Movement Rondeau, K 216, performed by David Oistrakh.  Used with permission, see Internet Archive, http://www.archive.org/index.php. 

 
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License. 

With these words, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., issued a challenge to those who opposed his involvement in the efforts to gain civil rights for African Americans in Birmingham, Alabama, and across the nation.  Explore the activities of Friends (Quakers ~ The Society of Friends) in this pivotal moment in our nation's history, including the American Friends Service Committee's publication and distribution of King's inspiring "Letter From Birmingham Jail."

A special exhibit opening will be held January 21st, 2008 at 7 P.M. followed by Wilmington College's annual Celebration of the Life and Work of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. at 7:30 PM.

The exhibit is on display from
January 22nd through March 20th, 2008. 

The gallery is open Monday through Friday, 9 AM to 4 PM, or by appointment.  Group and school tours available.

For more information contact Ruth Dobyns, Curator
at (937) 382-6661 ext. 719, or
ruth_dobyns@wilmington.edu

Meriam R. Hare Quaker Heritage Center
Wilmington College
1870 Quaker Way
Wilmington, Ohio 45177
http://www.wilmington.edu

Our intro music is Mozart's Violin Concerto in G, Third Movement Rondeau, K 216, performed by David Oistrakh.  Used with permission, see Internet Archive, http://www.archive.org/index.php. 

 
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License. 

A Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History Exhibit

Free at Last:
A History of the Abolition of Slavery in America

"Free at Last: A History of the Abolition of Slavery in America" traces the history of the movement to abolish slavery from the framing of the Constitution to its abolition during the Civil War. It illuminates shades of opinion within the ranks of the famous and ordinary, free and slave, men and women to come to see slavery as incompatible with the ideals upon which the nation was founded.

Opening Reception
Sunday, February 3^rd, 2008 at the Mary L. Cook Public Library
1 to 4 PM
Everyone is welcome.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

 Educational materials for âFree at Lastâ? are available for teachers. 
If interested, contact Karen Campbell at
The Mary L. Cook Public Library,
campbeka@oplin.org  or 1-513-897-4826

 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

 Movie presentation: âGloryâ?

staring Matthew Broderick, Denzel Washington, Cary Elwes,
Morgan Freeman & Andre Braugher,

with follow up discussion

 Saturday, February 16^th, 2008
11:00 AM ~ 2:00 PM

Our intro music is Mozart's Violin Concerto in G, Third Movement Rondeau, K 216, performed by David Oistrakh.  Used with permission, see Internet Archive, http://www.archive.org/index.php. 

 
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License. 

~~Lucretia Mott

(Remarks delivered at the 24th annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, October 25-26, 1860)

Lucretia Mott (January 3rd, 1793 ~ November 11th, 1880)) is  one of the greatest if not the greatest Quaker woman minister of the 19th century.  She was dedicated to almost every form of social reform in the 19th century but especially to the abolition of slavery and women's rights. Beverly Wilson Palmer, the editor of the Selected Letters of Lucretia Coffin Mott shares her insights into the life and legacy of Lucretia Mott.  Beverly will also be one of our major speakers at the upcoming 4th Annual Quaker Genealogy & History Conference entitled "A Woman's Place . . . Southwest Ohio Quaker Women & Reform Movements, 1800-1860," Thursday through Sunday, April 24th-27th, 2008.

For the full schedule & registration materials & information go to our library webpage: http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/Pages/history_conference.html.

PLEASE NOTE TECHNICAL DIFFICULTY:  Increase volume when interviewer asks questions.  Thank you.

Our intro music is Mozart's Violin Concerto in G, Third Movement Rondeau, K 216, performed by David Oistrakh.  Used with permission, see Internet Archive, http://www.archive.org/index.php. 

 
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License. 

For more information see:

Valentine and Jane F. Wales Nicholson  

There is a twelve page article about Valentine and Jane F. Wales Nicholson in the 2007 Report of the Research Committee for the Third Annual Quaker Genealogy & History Conference: Anti-Slavery & the Underground Railroad ~ Taking a Risk for Freedom.  The report is available for $15.00 + 2.00 postage.  The money goes into the Ohioana Room Fund which supports the conference and other Ohioana Room activities. If you are interested in obtaining a copy of the "Report", contact Karen at campbeka@oplin.org.

 Our intro music is Mozart's Violin Concerto in G, Third Movement Rondeau, K 216, performed by David Oistrakh.  Used with permission, see Internet Archive, http://www.archive.org/index.php. 

 
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License. 

The celebrationwill be held at the church on Sunday, September 30th, 2007
TOURS AT:  3:00 PM and 5:30 PM
1869 CHURCH SERVICE AT: 4:00 PM
Refreshments will be available.

Denny is a native of Waynesville and is the official Town Crier of Warren County, Ohio.  Denny is a local historican and researcher.  He is also famous for his interest in the ghosts of Waynesville.

To contact Denny:  1-513-228-0186

Related Links:
Israel Hopkins Harris ~ Waynesville Banker, Businessman and Scholar

J. Drew Sweet (1839-1893) ~ Publisher of the Miami-Gazette

Achilles Henry Pugh (1805-1876) ~ Orthodox Quaker, Publisher, Anti-Slavery Leader, Ecumenist, and Resident of Waynesville & Cincinnati

Achilles Henry Pugh ~ Publishing Against Slavery (Podcast)

A. E. Merritt ~ Contractor and Builder  

Another Murder in Waynesville? ~ Captain William Rion Hoel

The Brown Family ~ Publishers of the Miami~Gazette

Enoch Jacobs ~ Business Man, Civil War Hero, Public Servant, and United States Consul to Montevideo, in the Republic of Uruguay, South America

St. Mary's Episcopal Church 

Right: The White Brick Meetinghouse in Waynesville, Ohio.

For more information about the sites see:

Miami Monthly Meeting of the Society of Friends in Waynesville, Ohio

THE 1905 FRIENDS BOARDING HOME TIMELINE & FURTHER INFORMATION

THE BLACK SCHOOL IN HARVEYSBURG, OHIO

THE HARVEYSBURG ACADEMIES

Quaker Heritage Center

For further information contact:

The Friends Home Museum:  http://www.friendshomemuseum.org/

The Quaker Heritage Center: http://www2.wilmington.edu/qhc/faculty.cfm 

Our intro music is Mozart's Violin Concerto in G, Third Movement Rondeau, K 216, performed by David Oistrakh.  Used with permission, see Internet Archive, http://www.archive.org/index.php.

 
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License. 

Today we go on a field trip to Cincinnati, Ohio to visit the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center.  We will be speaking with Dr. Spencer R. Crew who was named the executive director of the Freedom Center in 2004. 

The web address of the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center is www.freedomcenter.org.  The site is quite large and extremely informative. 

Please note that we have changed our title from "Waynesville Wanderings" to "Waynesville Voices".  Thank you.

Our intro music is Mozart's Violin Concerto in G, Third Movement Rondeau, K 216, performed by David Oistrakh.  Used with permission, see Internet Archive, http://www.archive.org/index.php.

 
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License. 

Rosalie will be telling us about the Bedford family of Springboro and their involvement in the abolition and Underground Railroad movements. She will also tell the story of the Great Springboro Rescue which included many of our local anti-slavery people and UGRR conductors. 

See Rosalie's written column about William S. Bedford on The Mary L. Cook Public Library ~ Ohioana Room site: http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/Microsoft%20Word%20-%20William%20S.%20Bedford.pdf.

Please note that we have changed our title from "Waynesville Wanderings" to "Waynesville Voices".  Thank you.

Our intro music is Mozart's Violin Concerto in G, Third Movement Rondeau, K 216, performed by David Oistrakh.  Used with permission, see Internet Archive, http://www.archive.org/index.php.

 
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License. 

Directions to library:  http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/about/directions.html
381 Old Stage Road
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
1-513-897-4826
mlcp@oplin.org

Thursday Evening ~ May 3, 2007 from 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM
For Members of the Friends of the Library only. 
Memberships will be available at door:
Individual Membership ~ $5.00
Family Memebership ~ $10.00

Friday ~ May 4, 2007 from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM (public)

Saturday ~ May 5, 2007 from 9:00 AM to 12:00 Noon (public)

We will have a large selection of adult and children's books both hardcover and paperback, magazines, audiobooks, videos (entertainment and education) for sale.

Volunteers are needed to work the sale.  Sign up at the circulation desk beginning April 2nd.   

When:  March 27 through April 17 (Tuesdays)
Time:   6:30 to 8:00 PM
Where: Community Room
Free to any one interested in exploring their poetry writing creativity.
Registration required

To register call 513-897-4826 or register in person at the circulation desk.

No experience needed.

Grace Curtis is your facilitator.

For directions to the library:  http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/about/directions.html 
The Mary L. Cook Public Library
381 Old Stage Road
Waynesville, Ohio 45068

When:  Saturday, March 24, 2007 
Time: 10:00 A.M. 
Where:  Community Room
No Fee
No Registration ~ Walk In

Try your hand at decorating eggs with intricate Ukrainian patterns.

For directions to the library: http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/about/directions.html
The Mary L. Cook Public Library
381 Old Stage Road
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
1-513-897-4826

The Heritage Center is now hosting the display: "Silent Witness: Quaker Meetinghouses in the Delaware Valley, 1695 to Present", and, the next exhibit will be "Some Considerations on Keeping Negroes, John Woolman and Other Anti-Slavery Friends"(April 1-June 22) which is being shown in conjunction with the upcoming Quaker Genealogy & History Conference in April on the topic of Anti-Slavery.  

I would highly encourage our listeners, those who have any Quaker artifacts or journals in their possession and are wondering what to do with them, to consider a gift to the Meriam R. Hare Quaker Heritage Center.

In our last podcast concerning a local Quaker involved in anti-slavery, we examined the life of "Public Friend"  Thomas Arnett, an Orthodox Quaker Traveling Minister and preacher.  Today we will tell the story of another local Orthodox Quaker, Dr. Jesse Harvey, and his wife Elizabeth Burgess Harvey who lived in Harveysburg.  This family of educators and physicians was involved in the founding of the first Black School in Ohio at Harveysburg, the founding of the Harveysburg Academy (High School), were conductors on the Underground Railroad, and were ministers to the Shawnee Indians at the Quaker Shawnee Mission and School in Wapakoneta, Ohio and then later in Kansas Territory after the Shawnee were forced to migrate west in 1833.

 
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License. 

Today Ruth gives us  a history of and an audio tour of the Quaker Heritage Center.

For more information about the Quaker Heritage Center see:

http://www2.wilmington.edu/qhc/, and,

http://qugenswohio.blogspot.com/2005/09/opening-and-dedication-of-new-quaker.html.

For information about the Quaker Genealogy & History Conference, see:

http://www2.wilmington.edu/qhc/news.cfm?news_id=582&archive=no

Our intro music is Mozart's Violin Concerto in G, Third Movement Rondeau, K 216, performed by David Oistrakh.  Used with permission, see Internet Archive, http://www.archive.org/index.php.

 
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License. 

In this podcast Karen thanks Larry Gara again for his presentation on our last podcast and reflects on his seminal contribution to the study of the Underground Railroad. The legends and folklore that have accrued around the Underground Railroad can be cozy and comfortable, but the real story is much more significant and so much more interesting.

 Another local Friend, "Public Friend" Thomas Arnett was an ardent opponent to slavery and preached fervently against it.  He was a friend of Achilles Pugh and Dr. Jesse Harvey of Harveysburg who were both fellow Orthodox Quakers and involved in the Underground Railroad.  A more lengthy biography of Thomas Arnett can be found on the library website at:

 http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/Thomas%20Arnettl.htm

 Publications of  "Public Friend" Thomas Arnett:

        A Solemn Address to Youth: With Serious Reflections and Remarks, Tending to Show the Vanity of Human Acquirements, and Pointing Out to the Youthful Mind the Way of Instruction in That Knowledge Which Never Needs to Be Repented of ; Also, An Epistle Dedicated To Every Young Person Who Reads the Preceding Address, Being An Allegorical Representation of the Walks of Youth, Particularly With Respect to Marriage.

        Address to the Christian Traveler: In Every Evangelical Denomination, and to Others; Containing Devout Meditations and Remarks on Various Subjects; With Occasional Religious Exercises.

        Journal of the Life, Travels and Gospel Labors of Thomas Arnett.  This book is online at: http://www.arnettservices.com/pdf/TArnettJourn.pdf.

Information about Center Monthly Meeting in Clinton County, Ohio and Miami Monthly Meeting in Waynesville can be found at:

 http://qugenswohio.blogspot.com/2005/09/center-meeting-clinton-county-ohio.html, and,

 http://qugenswohio.blogspot.com/2005/06/miami-monthly-meeting-of-society-of.html. 

Our intro music is Mozart's Violin Concerto in G, Third Movement Rondeau, K 216, performed by David Oistrakh.  Used with permission, see Internet Archive, http://www.archive.org/index.php.

 
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License.

1. The Liberty Line: The Legend of the Underground Railroad
2. The Underground Railroad Handbook (National Park Service), a contributor.
3. The Baby Dodds Story: As Told to Larry Gara
4. The Presidency of Franklin Pierce
5. A Few Small Candles: War Resisters of World War II Tell Their Stories, Compiled and edited by Larry and his wife Lenna Mae.

He has published a multitude of articles in his carreer. Some of them about the Underground Railroad are:

1. The Underground Railroad: Legend or Reality?, Proceedings of the American Philosphical Society, Vol. 105, No. 3 (Jun. 27, 1961), pp. 334-339
2. Friends and the Underground Railroad, Quaker History (Vol. 51, Spring, 1962, No. 1), pp. 3-19.
3. Who was an Abolitionist?, The Anti-Slavery Vanguard: New Essays on the Abolitionists, edited by Martin Dubermaw (Princeton: Princeton Universtiy Press, 1965), pp. 32-51.
4. Brilliant Thoughts and Important Truthes: A Speech of Frederck Douglass edited by Larry Gara (Ohio Journal, Vol. 75, pp. 3-9). This article is online at: http://publications.ohiohistory.org/ohstemplate.cfm?action=detail&Page=00753.html&StartPage=3&EndPage=9&volume=75&notes=notes%2067&newtitle=Volume%2075%20Page%203  

In 1984 Mr. Gara won the War Resisters League Peace Award given by the War Resisters League.  A pacifist of great conviction, Mr. Gara spent 3 and a half years in federal prison for refusing to register for the World War II draft.

Books mentioned in Larry's presentation:

1. The Underground Railroad by William Still (tells many stories of African-American self help when escaping)
2. Reminiscences of Levi Coffin
3. Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass: An American Slave, Written by Himself
4. The Life of Frederick Douglass by Frederick Douglass
5. Black Abolitionists by Benjamin Quarles
6. Runaway Slaves: Rebels on the Plantation by John Hope Franklin
7. Four Fugitive Slave Narratives by Robin W.Winks, Larry Gara, Jane H.& Wm. H. Pease, and Tilden G. Edelstein  (There are many other books which relate Slave Narratives.)
8. Hidden in Plain View: A Secret Story of Quilts and the Underground Railroad by Jacqueline Tobin and Raymond Dobard (Larry believes that this book contributes to the mythology of the UGRR but not the realities.) 

For more information about the upcoming conference, Anti-Slavery/UGRR ~ Taking a Risk for Freedom, and related activities in April 2007, please click on:

Schedule & Registration Form for Anti-Slavery ~ Taking a Risk for Freedom~ PDF File

Photo Credit:  Randy Sarvis of Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio.

Our intro music is Mozart's Violin Concerto in G, Third Movement Rondeau, K 216, performed by David Oistrakh.  Used with permission, see Internet Archive, http://www.archive.org/index.php.

 
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License.

http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/Achilles%20Pugh%20-%20Orthodox%20Quaker-Publisher-Anti-Slavery%20Leader.htm (Mary L. Cook Library website), and,

http://qugenswohio.blogspot.com/2005/07/famous-quakers-from-southwest-ohio.html (Quaker Genealogy in SW Ohio blog)

A short biography about his daughter Esther is at:

http://qugenswohio.blogspot.com/2005/07/famous-quakers-from-southwest-ohio_01.html

See our third podcast about the detail of the 3rd Quaker Genealogy & History Conference ~ Anti-Slavery/UGRR ~ Taking a Risk for Freedom:

http://campbeka.libsyn.com/index.php?post_id=176470

Our intro music is Mozart's Violin Concerto in G, Third Movement Rondeau, K 216, performed by David Oistrakh.  Used with permission, see Internet Archive, http://www.archive.org/index.php.

 
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License.

Pioneer Friend Abijah O'Neall was one of the founders of Miami Monthly Meeting of the Society of Friends in Waynesville, Ohio.  His story is similar to the story of many Friends who moved their families from the South to the free territory of the old Northwest to escape from the evil influences of slavery.  The earliest members of Miami Monthly Meeting came from Bush River Monthly Meeting of South Carolina.  Other Friends came to the area from Wrightsboro, Georgia, North Carolina, and from the Mid-Atlantic States such as Pennsylvania.

For information about Friend O'Neall listen to this podcast and read an article about him on our "Quaker Genealogy in Southwest Ohio" blog:

http://qugenswohio.blogspot.com/2005/09/abijah-and-ann-kelly-oneall-samuel-and.html

The "Quaker O'Nealls and Friends Genealogical Website" is at:

http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~joneall/.

Also see the following article, "The O'Nealls and Slavery" on this same site:

http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~joneall/famhisty/on_slavery.html

For more information about Miami Monthly Meeting see:

http://qugenswohio.blogspot.com/2005/06/miami-monthly-meeting-of-society-of.html

The story of Abijah O'Neall as told by Ella B. Keys is found in the publication of the Committee to Arrange For and Hold Friend's Commemorative Services entitled: "Friends Centennial, Miami Monthly Meeting, Waynesville, Ohio, 1803-1903," pp. 117-121. 

The full text of this work can be found at ancestry.com:

http://content.ancestry.com/iexec/?htx=BookList&dbid=27940&offerid=0%3a7858%3a0 

 Our intro music is Mozart's Violin Concerto in G, Third Movement Rondeau, K 216, performed by David Oistrakh.  Used with permission, see Internet Archive, http://www.archive.org/index.php.

 
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License.

Schedule & Registration Form for Anti-Slavery ~ Taking a Risk for Freedom~ PDF File

 
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License.

Some of the links mentioned in the podcast:

1. The "Virtual" Ohioana Room:  http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/ohioana_roommary_l.htm
2. Recent Quaker Genealogy & History Conferences:
1. First Conference: http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/Microsoft%20Word%20-%20The%20First%20Annual%20Quaker%20Genealogy%20Conference%20flyer.pdf
2. Second Conference: http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/Quaker%20Ministry%20in%20Wilderness%20Article.htm
3. Our Upcoming Conference in April:  http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/(Microsoft%20Word%20-%20Registration%20form%20for%20the%203rd%20Annual%20Quaker%20Genealogy%20.pdf
4. An Upcoming Event in April:  http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/Microsoft%20Word%20-%20Registration%20for%20Tour%20of%20UGRR%20Museum.pdf
5. Our Three Blogs:
1. Quaker Genealogy in Southwest Ohio:  http://www.qugenswohio.blogspot.com/
2. Waynesville, Ohio ~ Connections with the Past: http://waynesgenhis.blogspot.com/
3. Harveysburg on Caesar's Creek:  http://harveysburg.blogspot.com/
   There is a listing of all our articles published on all three blogs on the Ohioana Room webpage.  Click on the article you want to read and it will come up.
6. Quaker Research Guides:
1. "Friendly Research" pathfinder (.pdf file).  This is a large file and may take a while to download.   http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/Friendly%20Research-Quaker%20Genealogical%20Resources%20Online.pdf
2. A Guide to Quaker Meetinghouses and Sites in Southwest Ohio.  this page also includes modern maps of the area and Marcus Motes 1853 map of Indiana Yearly Meeting (Orthodox): http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/Maps%20of%20Quaker%20Meetinghouses%20in%20Southwest%20Ohio.htm
3. A History of the 1905 Friend's Boarding Home in Waynesville & an Abstract of the Minutes of the Board of Trustees for the First 25 years of its existence.  The 1905 Friends Boarding Home is now the Museum at the Friends Home ~ The Waynesville Area Heritage & Cultural Center:  http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/Chronological%20Notes%20about%20FBH.htm

Our intro music is Mozart's Violin Concerto in G, Third Movement Rondeau, K 216, performed by David Oistrakh.  Used with permission, see Internet Archive, http://www.archive.org/index.php.

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License.

Our library was founded in 1917 by Dr. Mary L. Cook, a Quaker physician.  Her portrait (right) hangs in the foyer of the library.

Our address and other pertinent information:

381 Old Stage Road
Waynesville, Ohio 45068

Phone #  513-897-4826
FAX #    513-897-9215

 Email # campbeka@oplin.org

Website Address:  http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/

Website Address for our Card Catalog:
http://catalog.mlcook.lib.oh.us/polaris/Search/default.aspx?ctx=3.1033.0.0.2

Website Address for the Ohioana Room:
http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/ohioana_roommary_l.htm 

HOURS

Monday ~ Thursday   9:00 AM ~ 9:00 PM
Friday    9:00 AM ~ 5:00 PM
Saturday   9:00 AM ~ 2:00 PM
Closed on Sunday

Want to learn more about Dr. Mary Leah Cook? Click on:
http://www.mlcook.lib.oh.us/Dr.%20Mary%20Leah%20Cook_files/frame.htm

For more information about Waynesville, Ohio:
http://www.waynesvilleohio.com/ 

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 License.