Quaker Books of Friends General Conference Logo
Friends General Conference

Search by author, title or key word

Search 
Advanced Search

 

CATEGORIES QUAKER PRESS TRACTS & LEAFLETS CHILDREN & YOUNG ADULTS TITLES AUTHORS MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS MP3S AND E-BOOKS QUAKER MARKETPLACE


Get email updates!
Sign-up for the QuakerBooks eNewsletter, Book Musings.

QuakerBooks Catalog Cover
Download the catalog

Book List:
Basic Quakerism
Corporate Discernment

Neither Plain Nor Simple

Neither Plain Nor Simple

Neither Plain Nor Simple

New Perspectives On The Canterbury Shakers

BY DAVID STARBUCK

Brief Description:
"Because the Shakers were a religious group that believed in communal living and celibacy, and because the group was founded in the 18th century, many people have assumed that they were cloistered, rigid or austere . . . But what Starbuck has found suggests that, while they adhered to their principles, their principles may have been different than what most people have commonly believed." - Valley News. From his 25 years of excavating at Canterbury Shaker Village, Starbuck's systematic mapping and inventory program for the entire settlement provide a new, welcome, completely different, and creative interpretation of the Shakers.

University Press of New England 2004 190 PP. Paper

$6.00 (in stock)

 

You might also like

Self-sufficiency: A Complete Guide To Baking, Carpentry, Crafts, Organic Gardening, Preserving Your Harvest, Raising Animals, And More, BY ABIGAIL GEHRING Beyond The White House, BY JIMMY CARTER Who Fights? Who Cares?: War And Humanitarian Action In Africa, BY ALEXANDER DE WAAL While They're At War: The True Story Of American Families On The Homefront, BY KRISTIN HENDERSON

Post a review


Typekey helps us streamline the commenting process for visitors who regularly post book reviews and feedback. By signing into QuakerBooks using your TypeKey account, we can authorize you to post comments and have them appear immediately.

If you haven't left a comment here before, our staff will need to approve your comment before it appears.