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  <eadheader langencoding="iso639-2"> 
	 <eadid>5130robb</eadid> 
	 <filedesc> 
		<titlestmt> 
		  <titleproper>An Inventory of the Robbins Family Papers,
			 1849-1934</titleproper> 
		  <author>Finding Aid Prepared by FHL staff</author> 
		  <sponsor>Encoding made possible by a grant by the Gladys Kriebel Delmas
			 Foundation to the Philadelphia Consortium of Special Collections
			 Libraries</sponsor> 
		</titlestmt> 
		<publicationstmt> 
		  <publisher>Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore
			 College.</publisher> 
		  <date>2000</date> 
		</publicationstmt> 
	 </filedesc> 
	 <profiledesc> 
		<creation>Text converted and initial EAD tagging provided by Apex Data
		  Services, 
		  <date>December 2000.</date></creation> 
		<langusage>ENG</langusage> 
	 </profiledesc> 
  </eadheader> 
  <frontmatter> 
	 <titlepage> 
		<titleproper>Robbins Family Papers, 1849-1934</titleproper> 
		<author>FHL staff</author> 
		<publisher>Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College.</publisher> 
		<date>2000</date> 
	 </titlepage> 
  </frontmatter> 
  <archdesc level="collection"> 
	 <did> 
		<head>Descriptive Summary</head> 
		<unittitle label="Title">Robbins Family Papers, 
		  <unitdate type="inclusive">1849-1934</unitdate></unittitle> 
		<unitid label="ID">RG 5/130</unitid> 
		<origination label="Creator"> 
		  <persname>John H. Bourne (John Hill) (1870-1944)</persname>
		  </origination> 
		<physdesc label="Extent">1 box; 0.5 linear ft.</physdesc> 
		<repository label="Repository"> Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore
		  College. 
		  <address> 
			 <addressline>Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 19081-1399 U.S.A.</addressline>
			 
		  </address> </repository> 
		<physloc label="Location">For current information on the location of
		  materials, please consult the Library's online catalog.</physloc> 
		<abstract label="Abstract"> This small collection concerning the Robbins
		  family, Quakers who owned the historic Seven Stars Tavern property in Salem
		  County, New Jersey, was compiled by John H. Bourne. The Robbins family
		  purchased the tavern about 1805, and the property remained in the family until
		  it was purchased by John H. Bourne in 1927. The Robbins family belonged to
		  Pilesgrove Monthly Meeting (Hicksite), which in 1928 became Woodstown Monthly
		  Meeting. John Bourne also was a member of Woodstown Monthly Meeting. The
		  collection contains some genealogical information on the Robbins family and
		  correspondence and articles concerning the Seven Stars property, as well as
		  poetry, prose, and a diary (1875) of Annie Lawrie Robbins (1828-1916), the
		  unmarried Robbins daughter who kept house in the Seven Stars homestead, and
		  other family material. In addition to the history of the property, the
		  collection, particularly the diary, offers insight into the life of rural South
		  Jersey Quakers in the late nineteenth century. </abstract> 
		<note> 
		  <p><emph render="bold">Repository:</emph></p> 
		  <p>Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College</p> 
		  <p>500 College Avenue, Swarthmore, PA 19081-1399</p> 
		  <p>Phone: (610) 328-8496 FAX: (610) 690-5728</p> 
		</note> 
	 </did> 
	 <bioghist> 
	 <chronlist>
	 <listhead>
		<head02>BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL</head02> </listhead>
		<chronitem><date>1805-1928</date><event>This small collection concerning the Robbins family, Quakers who owned
		  the historic Seven Stars property in Salem County, N.J., was compiled by John
		  H. Bourne. The Robbins family purchased the tavern about 1805, and the property
		  remained in the family until it was purchased by John H. Bourne in 1927. John
		  H. Bourne (1870-1944) became a member on request of Woodstown Monthly Meeting,
		  N.J., in 1928.</event></chronitem>
		<chronitem><date>1826-1918</date><event>Well-known during the 18th century, the tavern was no longer operated
		  after its purchase by Nathaniel Robbins, Sr., who farmed the property. He was
		  succeeded by his son, Nathaniel, Jr., who married twice. His second wife was
		  Hannah Lawrie Allen. They had three children, Nathaniel (1826-1914), Annie
		  Lawrie (1828-1916), and Joseph A. (born 1830). The two older children never
		  married and remained on the homestead, farming and keeping house. They were
		  members of Pilesgrove Monthly Meeting which later became Woodstown Monthly
		  Meeting. Nathaniel Robbins died in 1914, and Annie Lawrie died in 1916. The
		  house was vacant for some years before its purchase by John H. Bourne.</event>
		  </chronitem></chronlist> 
		<p>The collection contains historical and genealogical information about
		  the Robbins family and the Seven Stars Tavern in Salem County, as well as a
		  diary kept by Annie Lawrie Robbins in 1875, family correspondence, manuscript
		  writings, printed material concerning the Tavern, memorabilia and pictures.</p>
		
	 </bioghist> 
	 <scopecontent> 
		<head>SCOPE AND CONTENT</head> 
		<p>The collection contains some genealogical information on the Robbins
		  family and correspondence and articles concerning the Seven Stars property, as
		  well as some Robbins family papers, especially the poetry, prose, and a diary
		  (1875) of Annie Lawrie Robbins (1828-1916), the unmarried daughter who kept
		  house in the Seven Stars homestead.</p> 
		<p>In addition to the history of the property, the collection,
		  particularly the diary, offers insight into the life of rural South Jersey
		  Quakers in the late nineteenth century.</p> 
	 </scopecontent>
	 <arrangement>
	 <head>Arrangement</head>
	 <p>The collection is divided into six series:</p>
	 <list type="ordered">
	 <item>
	 Biographical and genealogical material
	 </item>
	 <item>
	 Correspondence
	 </item>
	 <item>
	 Manuscripts
	 </item>
	 <item>
	 Material on the Robbins family and the Seven Stars Tavern
	 </item>
	 <item>
	 Memorabilia
	 </item>
	 <item>
	 Pictures
	 </item>
	 </list>
	 </arrangement>
	 <descgrp> 
		<head>ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION</head> 
		<acqinfo> 
		  <head>Accession information</head> 
		  <p>Donor: John H. Bourne, 1934</p> 
		  <p>The collection was given by John H. Bourne, a Quaker from Salem
			 County, N.J., who purchased the historic Seven Stars Tavern situated near
			 Woodstown, Salem County, in 1927. In researching the house, he compiled this
			 material on the property and the Robbins family. Materials on previous owners,
			 the Lauderbach/Lauderback and Woods families mentioned in Bourne's
			 correspondence apparently went to a different depository.</p> 
		</acqinfo> 
		<accessrestrict> 
		  <head>Access</head> 
		  <p>Collection is open for research.</p> 
		</accessrestrict> 
		<userestrict> 
		  <head>Use Restrictions</head> 
		  <p>Copyright has not been assigned to Friends Historical Library All
			 requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted
			 in to the Director. Permission for publication is given on behalf of Friends
			 Historical Library as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to
			 include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be
			 obtained by reader.</p> 
		</userestrict> 
		<prefercite> 
		  <head>Preferred Citation</head> 
		  <p>[Indicate the cited item or series here], Robbins Family Papers, RG
			 5/130, Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College</p> 
		</prefercite> 
		<processinfo> 
		  <head>Processing information</head> 
		  <p>Processed by FHL staff prior to 1967. Also previously known as the
			 Annie Lawrie Robbins Papers.</p> 
		</processinfo> 
	 </descgrp> 
	 <controlaccess> 
		<head>SELECTED SEARCH TERMS</head> 
		<p>This collection is indexed under the following headings in the catalog
		  of the Friends Historical Library (TRIPOD). Researchers desiring materials
		  about related topics, persons, or places should search the catalog using these
		  headings:</p> 
		<famname encodinganalog="600"> Robbins family </famname> 
		<persname encodinganalog="700"> Robbins, Annie Lawrie, 1828-1916
		  </persname> 
		<persname encodinganalog="700"> Bourne, John H. (John Hill), 1870-1944
		  </persname> 
		<subject encodinganalog="650"> Quakers - Social life and customs
		  </subject> 
		<subject encodinganalog="650"> Quakers - Salem County (N.J.) </subject> 
		<subject encodinganalog="650"> New Jersey - Salem County - Woodstown
		  </subject> 
		<subject encodinganalog="650"> Diaries </subject> 
		<subject encodinganalog="650"> Farm life </subject> 
		<subject encodinganalog="650"> Seven Stars Tavern - Salem County (N.J.)
		  </subject> 
	 </controlaccess> 
	 <dsc type="in-depth"> 
		<head>DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE RECORDS</head> 
<note>
<p>Note to Researchers: To request materials, please note both the location and box numbers shown below:</p>
</note>			
		<c01 level="series"> 
		  <did> 
			 <unittitle>Ser. 1. Biographical and genealogical material, 1875, n.d.</unittitle> 
		  </did> 
		  <c02> 
			 <did> 
				<unittitle>“Historical items regarding the Robbins family of Seven
				  Star Tavern.” Diary, “Typed notes by John H. Bourne"
				  <unitdate>n.d.</unitdate></unittitle> 
				<container type="box">1</container> 
			 </did> 
		  </c02> 
		  <c02> 
			 <did> 
				<unittitle>Annie L. Robbins Diary 
				  <unitdate>1875</unitdate></unittitle> 
				<container type="box">1</container> 
<physdesc>with typed extracts</physdesc>
			 </did> 
		  </c02> 
		</c01> 
		<c01 level="series"> 
		  <did> 
			 <unittitle>Ser. 2. Correspondence, 1927-1934</unittitle> 
		  </did> 
		  <scopecontent><p>John H. Bourne correspondence with surviving Robbins family members.</p></scopecontent>
		  <c02> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>F.S. Robbins to Journe J. Bourne 
					 <unitdate>11/7/1927 </unitdate>F.S. Robbins to John J. Bourne</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
				<scopecontent><p>Includes attached copy of poem, “The Old Homestead”, by Annie Lawrie Robbins,
					 relating the history of the Seven Stars Tavern. (See printed copy, Ser.4,
					 clipping, The Monitor-Register, 12/15/1927.)</p></scopecontent>
			 </c02> 
			 <c02> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle> 
					 <unitdate>1/10/1934</unitdate>Emma B. Robbins to John J.
					 Bourne</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
				<scopecontent><p>wWth attached reprint of article by John H. Bourne entitled “Ghosts
					 Plentiful in Old Seven Star Tavern”, from Salem Sunbeam, Salem,
					 N.J.</p></scopecontent>
			 </c02> 
		</c01> 
		<c01 level="series"> 
		  <did> 
			 <unittitle>Ser. 3. Manuscripts, 1885, 1879, n.d.</unittitle> 
		  </did> 
		  <scopecontent> 
			 <p>Arranged alphabetically by title; handwriting of many of the
				unsigned corresponds with that of Annie Lawrie Robbins.</p> 
		  </scopecontent> 
		  <c02> 
			 <did> 
				<unittitle>Prose:</unittitle> 
			 </did> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“Camp Meeting Time”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“Consider Then Act” (Incomplete)</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“Hester Perkis [sic] Dream on Free
					 Silver”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“A Little Girls [sic] Kindness,” signed
					 A.L.R.</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“A Night on the Street in Philadelphia forty five
					 years ago”, signed Annie L. Robbins</unittitle> 
					 <unitdate>1885</unitdate>
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
				<scopecontent><p>Written 1885 for the Grange.</p></scopecontent>
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“Some Ghosts of Seven Stars Tavern”, signed John H.
					 Bourne</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				  <physdesc>typed</physdesc>
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“Some of the causes for Dull Times and the Remedy,”
					 signed Annie L. Robbins. Incomplete.</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“Tippecanoe campaign at Seven Stars” </unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
				<scopecontent><p>With
					 accompanying campaign songs.</p></scopecontent>
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“What Are A Wife's Duties in the Hom [sic] On The
					 Farm”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“What Constitutes A Matron On The Farm”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“Why Should Every Farmer Be A Granger”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>Two incomplete, untitled, unsigned
					 fragments.</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
		  </c02> 
		  <c02> 
			 <did> 
				<unittitle>Verse:</unittitle> 
			 </did> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“A Beautiful Life” Signed A.L.R.</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“A Birthday Wish”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“A Poetical Address of Welcome” three versions,
					 signed A.L.R.</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“A Poetical Essay, How We Grangers Do”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“A Visit Poetical”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“Childhood Past and Present,” signed Annie L.
					 Robbins.</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“For my friends and cousins”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“Hard Cider Will Intoxicate”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“I Am Wondering”, written by Joseph A. Robins [sic],
					 Swan Lake
					 <unitdate>1879</unitdate></unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“Old Time Winters”, signed A.L.R.</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“Prophecies Fulfilled”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“Resolutions For The New Year”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“Some Of The Romances Of Farm Life”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“What Our Folks Reads”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“To some soldier boy”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“To The Farmers [sic] Daughter”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“To the one that gets it”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“Uncle Sam and Free Silver”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“We Miss Thee”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“What Is Gained By Being A Patron”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“When The Women Vote”</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>“Work For All”, signed A.L.R.</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>Several untitled verses.</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
		  </c02> 
		</c01> 
		<c01 level="series"> 
		  <did> 
			 <unittitle>Ser. 4. Printed material on
				the Robbins family and the Seven Stars Tavern, 1927-1931</unittitle> 
		  </did> 
		  <c02> 
			 <did> 
				<unittitle>Clipping from Salem Sunbeam on Louderback family
				  <unitdate>10/14/1927</unitdate></unittitle> 
				<container type="box">1</container> 
			 </did> 
			 <scopecontent><p>Contains article entitled “One
				  of County's Historic Houses Transferred to New Owner”, giving information
				  regarding the Louderback family who built the Tavern, and their
				  descendants.</p></scopecontent>
		  </c02> 
		  <c02> 
			 <did> 
				<unittitle>Article from The Monitor-Register, Woodstown, Salem
				  County, N.J. 
				  <unitdate>12/15/1927</unitdate></unittitle> 
				<container type="box">1</container> 
			 </did> 
			 <scopecontent><p>Contains picture of the
				  Tavern, with Harry, Ann (Annie), Hannah, and Nathaniel Robbins, and poem “The
				  Old Homestead” by Ann Lawrie Robbins.</p></scopecontent>
		  </c02> 
		  <c02> 
			 <did> 
				<unittitle>Clipping from Salem Sunbeam, Salem, N.J. on Seven Stars Tavern
				  <unitdate>1/10/1930 </unitdate></unittitle> 
				<container type="box">1</container> 
			 </did> 
			 <scopecontent><p>Contains article entitled
				  “Taverns of Colonial Salem County,” by Richard Davis, including information on
				  Seven Stars Tavern, with accompanying picture of the Tavern.</p></scopecontent>
		  </c02> 
		  <c02> 
			 <did> 
				<unittitle>Clipping from Salem Standard and Jerseyman  
				  <unitdate>1/22/1931</unitdate>containing article, “Seven Stars
				  Tavern”, with accompanying picture.</unittitle> 
				<container type="box">1</container> 
			 </did> 
		  </c02> 
		</c01> 
		<c01 level="series"> 
		  <did> 
			 <unittitle>Ser. 5. Memorabilia, 1816-1849, n.d.</unittitle> 
		  </did> 
		  <c02> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>Homemade notebook; the handwriting throughout corresponds with
					 that of Annie Lawrie Robbins</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
				<scopecontent><p>Contains list headed “A few tunes
					 that I know”; account of trip to Philadelphia to attend First Day School
					 Conference and the Centennial; charade, “Washington, in three acts”; notes on
					 meeting held to consider opening a First Day School in Woodstown, list of
					 subscribers to fund for Library and other books needful for the school;
					 and article, “Remedy for Hard Times.” </p></scopecontent>
			 </c02> 
			 <c02> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>Recipe Book of Hannah L. Robbins</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c02> 
			 <c02> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>Notebook, “This book is inscribed to Joseph A. Robbins
					 by his relatives and friends.” </unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
				<scopecontent><p>Includes copied verses, among them “The Old
					 Homestead and its History” by Annie Lawrie Robbins, and on loose sheet inside
					 front cover a poem “First and Second Love” by Joseph Robbins, “who left first
					 wife and fled west”</p></scopecontent>
			 </c02> 
			 <c02> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>The Language of Flowers, Poetically Expressed...
					 <unitdate>1849 </unitdate></unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
				<scopecontent><p>Printed N.Y., Leavitt, Trow, and Co. Belonged to Annie L. Robbins.</p></scopecontent>
			 </c02> 
			 <c02> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>Miniature Child's Bible</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c02> 
			 <c02> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>Printed folder on Old Salem Oak, in Friends' Cemetery,
					 Salem, N.J.</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did> 
			 </c02> 
			 <c02> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>Copy books and piece books</unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				  <unitdate>1817, 1842</unitdate>
				</did> 
				<scopecontent><p>Copy book, Ann Lawrie (?);
					 exercise book, Hannah Lawrie; album, Ann L. Robbins, approx. 
					1842; piece book, Hannah Lawrie Robins, 
					1817.</p></scopecontent>
			 </c02> 
			 <c02> 
				<did> 
				  <unittitle>Day book, Nathaniel Robbins, 
					 <unitdate>1816-1819, 1821</unitdate></unittitle> 
				  <container type="box">1</container> 
				</did>  
		  </c02> 
		</c01> 
		<c01 level="series"> 
		  <did> 
			 <unittitle>Ser. 6. Pictures, 2000, n.d.</unittitle> 
		  </did> 
		  <c02> 
			 <did> 
				<unittitle>Photograph, Nathaniel Robbins, of Woodstown, N.J., Seven
				  Stars Tavern</unittitle> 
				<container type="box">1</container> 
			 </did> 
		  </c02> 
		  <c02> 
			 <did> 
				<unittitle>Photograph, Hannah Lawrie Robbins of Seven Stars
				  Tavern</unittitle> 
				<container type="box">1</container> 
			 </did> 
		  </c02> 
		  <c02> 
			 <did> 
				<unittitle>Photograph, Annie Lawrie Robbins, Hannah Lawrie Allen
				  Robbins, and Nathaniel Robbins, in front of Seven Stars Tavern</unittitle> 
				<container type="box">1</container> 
			 </did> 
		  </c02> 
		  <c02> 
			 <did> 
				<unittitle>Nitrate negative of Old Meeting House, Woodstown,
				  removed from collection
				  <unitdate>6/2000</unitdate></unittitle> 
				<container type="box">1</container> 
			 </did> 
		  </c02> 
		</c01> 
	 </dsc> 
  </archdesc> 
</ead> 

