Born in England
Born in England into a Quaker family. She showed early signs of spiritual sensitivity and a concern for the religious life.
One of the most widely-traveled women ministers in Quaker history
Born in England into a Quaker family. She showed early signs of spiritual sensitivity and a concern for the religious life.
Became a recorded minister among Friends, beginning a career of extensive travel in religious service that would span decades.
Undertook a prolonged ministerial journey to America, visiting Friends' meetings throughout the eastern seaboard and becoming one of the most widely-traveled women ministers in the Society.
Died in 1817. Her memoir and letters were published in Friends' Library Vol. XII, preserving the record of her extensive ministry.
Phillips was a prominent English woman minister of the mid-eighteenth century. Routh continued the strong tradition of women's ministry among Friends that Phillips exemplified.
Stephenson was a contemporary woman minister who also traveled extensively in the ministry. Together they represent the ongoing vitality of women's ministry among Friends in this period.
Published in Friends' Library Vol. XII, this memoir records her decades of ministerial travel throughout England, Ireland, and America.
A collection of her correspondence published in Friends' Library Vol. XII, revealing her gifts as a pastoral counselor and spiritual guide.