<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="no"?>
<?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="stylusfhl.xsl"?>
<!DOCTYPE ead PUBLIC "-//Society of American Archivists//DTD ead.dtd (Encoded Archival Description (EAD) Version 1.0)//EN" "ead.dtd"[
  <!ENTITY % eadnotat PUBLIC "-//Society of American Archivists//DTD eadnotat.ent (Encoded Archival Description (EAD) Notation Declarations Version 1.0)//EN" "eadnotat.ent">
%eadnotat;
]>
<ead>
	<eadheader langencoding="iso639-2">
		<eadid>5134scho</eadid>
		<filedesc>
			<titlestmt>
				<titleproper>An Inventory of the Martha Schofield Papers, 1853-1944 (bulk 1856-1916)</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>1980</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>Martha Schofield Papers, 1853-1944 (bulk 1856-1916)</titleproper>
			<author>FHL staff</author>
			<publisher>Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College.</publisher>
			<date>1980</date>
		</titlepage>
	</frontmatter>
	<archdesc level="collection">
		<did>
			<head>Descriptive Summary</head>
			<unittitle label="Title">Papers, <unitdate type="inclusive">1853-1944 (bulk
				1856-1916)</unitdate></unittitle>
			<unitid label="ID">RG 5/134</unitid>
			<origination label="Creator">
				<persname>Martha Schofield (1839-1916)</persname>
			</origination>
			<physdesc label="Extent">8 boxes; 3.75 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"> Martha Schofield (1839-1916) was a Hicksite Quaker teacher
				from Pennsylvania who founded the Schofield Normal and Industrial School in Aiken,
				S. C., in 1868 to provide education for freed slaves. The School gradually evolved
				into a boarding school for training young blacks in industrial trades or to become
				teachers. It was absorbed into the public school system in 1952. Martha Fell
				Schofield was born Feb. 1, 1839, near Newtown, Bucks County, PA. She was the
				daughter of Oliver W. Schofield and Mary (Jackson) Schofield. Both her parents were
				involved in reform activities, including abolition, temperance, women's rights, and
				improved education. She died Feb. 1, 1916. This collection contains biographical
				information, personal correspondence (1856-1916), and writings (primarily diaries,
				1858-1903) by Martha Schofield. Also included are financial and legal papers and
				School bulletins, annual reports, and some other papers. Among the correspondents
				are Martha Schofield's extended family and Susan B. Anthony. </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>1834-1840</date>
					<event>Martha Fell Schofield was born Feb. 1, 1839, near Newtown, Bucks County,
						PA. She was the daughter of Oliver W. Schofield and Mary (Jackson) Schofield
						who were married at Darby Meeting in 1834. Both her parents were involved in
						a number of reform activities, including abolition, temperance, women's
						rights, and improved education. The family included twin older sisters,
						Sarah Jane and Lydia, born 1835, a brother, Benjamin, born 1837, and Eliza,
						a younger sister born in 1840. Of the four sisters, only Sarah Jane married,
						to Samuel Shinn Ash.</event>
				</chronitem>
				<chronitem>
					<date>1839-1857</date>
					<event>Martha was educated at the schools at Newtown and Byberry and the Sharon
						Female Seminary in Darby, Pa., which was operated by their mother's brother,
						John Jackson, and his wife, Rachel. Martha began her own career in teaching
						at age eighteen at Bayside, Long Island, N.Y., where her aunt, Eliza
						(Jackson) Bell, lived. She also taught in Harrison, Westchester Co., N.Y.,
						in a school connected with Purchase Monthly Meeting.</event>
				</chronitem>
				<chronitem>
					<date>1865-1868</date>
					<event>In 1865 Martha Schofield went to the islands off the coast of South
						Carolina to help educate the newly freed African Americans. She found the
						malarial conditions devastating to her health and moved inland to Aiken,
						South Carolina, where she founded what became the Schofield Normal and
						Industrial School in 1868.</event>
				</chronitem>
				<chronitem>
					<date>1868-1882</date>
					<event>The School was partially supported by the Pennsylvania Friends Relief
						Association, headquartered in Germantown, Pa., and was headed by Sarah
						Fisher Corlies (sister of Deborah F. Wharton) and Elizabeth Dorsey. The
						School received some state aid for a number of years. By 1882 there were
						over 200 pupils, and in that year, the School was incorporated.</event>
				</chronitem>
				<chronitem>
					<date>1883-1890</date>
					<event>Need for financial aid were constant through the years, and a number of
						people from the Hicksite branch of Philadelphia and New York Yearly Meetings
						supported the school. By 1883 there were over 400 pupils who, in addition to
						their education, were taught a trade. In 1884 a boarding department was
						opened, as well as a student aid fund. In 1887 Edward Hicks Magill and
						Howard M. Jenkins of Swarthmore College were among those serving on the
						Board of Managers, and the school house was partitioned into a dormitory for
						boys. In 1890, the Deborah F. Wharton Industrial Hall, with half of the cost
						donated with by her sons, was completed.</event>
				</chronitem>
				<chronitem>
					<date>1910-1916</date>
					<event>By 1910 the school occupied two entire blocks of the town of Aiken, with
						three large brick buildings, two large frame buildings, and various other
						improvements. In addition, the school owned a 280 acre farm three miles
						outside of Aiken with its buildings. The running expenses were principally
						made up by annual gifts from voluntary subscribers. With the exception of
						the headmaster or headmistress and Martha Schofield, who served as Business
						Manager, all departments heads and teachers were black graduates of the
						School.</event>
				</chronitem>
				<chronitem>
					<date>1916-1952</date>
					<event>The night before the School was to celebrate the 77th birthday of its
						founder, Martha Schofield died in her sleep. She died in February 1, 1916 in
						Aiken, S. C., and is buried in the Darby Friends burial ground in Darby,
						Pa.. The Schofield School was absorbed into the public school system in
						1952.</event>
				</chronitem>
			</chronlist>
		</bioghist>
		<scopecontent>
			<head>SCOPE AND CONTENT</head>
			<p>This collection contains biographical information, personal correspondence
				(1856-1916), and writings (primarily diaries, 1858-1903) by Martha Schofield, a
				Pennsylvania teacher who taught free blacks in South Carolina and founded the
				Schofield Normal and Industrial School in Aiken, S.C. Also included are financial
				and legal papers and School bulletins, annual reports, and some other papers. Among
				the correspondents are Martha Schofield's extended family and Susan B. Anthony.</p>
		</scopecontent>
		<arrangement>
			<head>Arrangement</head>
			<p>The collection is divided into eight series:</p>
			<list type="ordered">
				<item> Biographical and genealogical materials </item>
				<item> Correspondence </item>
				<item> Writings </item>
				<item> Financial and legal papers </item>
				<item> Shoefield Normal and Industrial School </item>
				<item> Memorabilia </item>
				<item> Clippings </item>
				<item> Pictures </item>
			</list>
		</arrangement>
		<descgrp>
			<head>ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION</head>
			<acqinfo>
				<head>Accession information</head>
				<p>Donors: Eleanor Jenkins Zendt and James L. and Herbert Dresser, 1980, 1985</p>
				<p>The collection was preserved by Martha Schofield's niece, Mary Schofield Ash who
					married George H. Jenkins. It was given to Friends Historical Library by her
					daughter Eleanor Jenkins Zendt and the family of her daughter, Elizabeth Jenkins
					Dresser.</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], Martha Schofield Papers, RG 5/134,
					Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College</p>
			</prefercite>
			<processinfo>
				<head>Processing information</head>
				<p>Partially processed by Katherine Smedley Yelling who used the papers in writing a
					biography of Martha Schofield, published 1987. The collection was re-foldered
					and a new finding aid produced in 2009. The pictures were removed to PA 142.</p>
			</processinfo>
			<relatedmaterial>
				<head>Related Material</head>
				<p>See also:</p>
				<list type="simple">
					<item>Schofield Normal and Industrial School (Aiken, S.C.) Records, RG 4/060</item>
					<item>Smedley, Katherine. Martha Schofield and the Re-education of the South:
						1839-1916 (Lewiston, N.Y., 1987).</item>
				</list>
			</relatedmaterial>
		</descgrp>
		<controlaccess>
			<head>Additional forms available SELECTED SEARCH TERMS</head>
			<p>Some of the correspondence has been photocopied.</p>
			<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>
			<persname encodinganalog="700"> Schofield, Martha, 1839-1916 </persname>
			<subject encodinganalog="650"> Afro-Americans -- Education --South Carolina -- History
				fly 19th century </subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650"> Aiken (S.C.) -- Social conditions -- 19th century </subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650"> Freedmen -- Education -- South Carolina </subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650"> Johns Island (S.C.) -- History -- 19th century </subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650"> Missionaries -- South Carolina -- History -- 19th century </subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650"> Quakers-- South Carolina -- History -- 19th century </subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650"> Quakers - Social life and customs </subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650"> Quakers - Diaries </subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650"> Quakers --Education--Schools </subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650"> Saint Helena Island (S.C.) -- History -- 19th century </subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650"> Sea Islands -- Social conditions -- 19th century </subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650"> South Carolina -- Social conditions -- 19th century </subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650"> Wadmalaw Island (S.C.) -- History -- 19th century </subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650"> Women missionaries -- South Carolina-- History - 19th
				century </subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650"> Women - South Carolina - Diaries </subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650"> Schofield Normal and Industrial School (Aiken, S.C.) </subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650"> Afro-Americans -- Education -- South Carolina -- Aiken </subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650"> Education -- South Carolina -- Aiken. </subject>
			<corpname encodinganalog="710">American League for Peace and Democracy</corpname>
			<corpname encodinganalog="710">American League against War and Fascism</corpname>
			<subject encodinganalog="650">War resistance movements -- History -- Sources</subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650">Anti-fascist movements -- United States -- History --
				Sources</subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650">Peace movements -- United States -- History -- Sources</subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650">American Peace Society -- Archives</subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650">Christian Arbitration and Peace Society</subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650">Peace -- Societies, etc. -- History -- Sources</subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650">Peace movements -- United States -- History -- Sources</subject>
			<subject encodinganalog="650">Peace movements -- Europe -- History -- Sources</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 materials,
					1916-1944</unittitle>
				</did>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Genealogical information</unittitle>
						<container type="box">1</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Biographical notes by Kathryn (Smedley) Yellig and others</unittitle>
						<container type="box">1</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Martha Schofield, Servant of the Least, by Mary S. Patterson</unittitle>
						<container type="box">1</container>
						<physdesc>pamphlet</physdesc>
						<unitdate>1944</unitdate>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>“Scenes in the Life of Martha Schofield”, by Elizabeth Jenkins
							Dresser (grandniece), a short play.</unittitle>
						<container type="box">1</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Scattered Seeds, <unitdate>1916 10mo.</unitdate>issue honoring
							Martha Schofield.</unittitle>
						<container type="box">1</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Biography by Dr. Matilda A. Evans, graduate of the Schofield
							School, “Martha Schofield, Pioneer Negro Educator"</unittitle>
						<unitdate>1916</unitdate>
						<container type="box">1</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
			</c01>
			<c01 level="series">
				<did>
					<unittitle>Ser. 2. Correspondence, 1856-1916</unittitle>
				</did>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>General correspondence, 1856-1919</unittitle>
					</did>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1856-1857</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">1</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From sister Lydia Schofield, Sadie Brouwer, cousin Martha
							Humphreys, about Martha teaching in N.Y. From Rebecca Shinn Ash to
							Samuel Ash. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1858-1859</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">1</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From brother Ben Schofield, Aunt Eliza Bell. Death of Janie,
							John Brown, sister Sarah (Sallie) Schofield’s marriage to Samuel
							Ash, farewell address to students in July 1859.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1860</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">1</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>Mostly to and from Sadie Brouwer, also from Elizabeth
							Jackson, Carrie Willetts, Aunt Jane Price Steamer trip, sister
							Sallie’s son born. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Jan. 1861- July 1861</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">1</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>To Sadie, from cousin Marietta Ridgway, Carrie Willetts. Reactions to war, return to teaching. W. Oldden Ridgway writes from
							military camp. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Aug. 1861-Dec. 1861</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">1</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>To Sadie, from W.O. Ridgway in army. Dorothea Dix, teaching in
							Philadelphia, friendship with John Bunting. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Jan. 1862- May 1862</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">1</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>To Sadie. From W.O. Ridgway, a cousin, Carrie Willetts just
							after her marriage, Sadie. Attending Episcopal church service with
							friend Anna Barnes, visiting sick, friendship with John Bunting. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>June 1862- Dec. 1862</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">1</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>To and from Sadie, from Anna (Webster?). Death of a cousin in
							the war, her work in the Philadelphia hospital, W.O. Ridgway’s
							return, the draft. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Jan. 1863- May 1863</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">1</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>To Sadie about Wendell Phillips. From aid society sending
							hospital supplies, Jane Hillborn, a response to her first request to
							teach freedmen, a soldier named Edward Wilson. Program from benefit
							concert for hospital. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>June 1863-July 1863</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">1</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>To and from Sadie about Edward Wilson, her vow not to marry,
							draft riots. From Anna Webster, John Bunting. Poem about Gettysburg.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Aug. 1863-Dec. 1863</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">1</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>To and from Sadie about marriage, war. From cousin Abraham. Another request to teach and replies from the Anti-Slavery Office
							and National Freedmen’s Association. Poem called <emph render="italic">To the Spirit of
								Poetry</emph>.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Jan. 1864- May 1864</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">1</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>To and from Sadie and Anna Webster, mostly concerning love
							and marriage.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>June 1864- July 1964</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">2</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>To and from Sadie about Anna Webster and John Bunting’s
							engagement. From Edward Wilson.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Jan. 1865- July 1865</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">2</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>To and from Sadie, sister Lydia, Anna Webster, Sallie
							Patrick. Appointment to teach for Penna. Freedman’s Relief
							Association (P.F.R.A.), Lincoln’s death. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Aug. 1865- Oct. 1865</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">2</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>To and from Sadie, Mother and sisters, Elizabeth Bunting,
							Anna Webster. Martha’s preparations and departure, William Lloyd
							Garrison, Anna and John’s wedding plans. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Nov. 1865-Dec. 1865</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">2</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>To family about her journey, from Anna Webster, Mother,
							sister Eliza, cousin Mollie, Martha MacAllister, Cornelia (Hancock?)
							recommending teachers, unsigned letter about St. John’s Island,
							P.F.R.A. and Anna Parrish from the women’s branch of P.F.R.A.
							sending money and supplies.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Jan. 1866-March 1866</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">2</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From P. Verlander, Mother, sister Lydia, Anna Willetts, Uncle
							Paxon Price and Aunt Jane Price, cousin. P.F.R.A. denies her
							request for an orphanage and school changes, sends salary.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Apr. 1866-Sept. 1866</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">2</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From A. Kimber, Mary (Sharp?), Sadie, sister Lydia, Uncle
							Thomas, Anna Bunting, Cousin Sallie, Mary Taylor. P.F.R.A. decides
							school year will end July 1. Mother’s letter to friend about Martha. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Oct. 1866-Dec. 1866</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">2</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Mary Sharp, sister Lydia, Sadie, Anna Bunting, sister
							Sallie and Samuel Ash, Halliday Price, J.E. Cornelius. P.F.R.A.
							about salaries, change to another school on John’s Island.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Jan. 1867- Feb. 1867</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">2</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>To post office about her lost letters. From I. Price, sister
							Sallie and Samuel Ash, Aunt Jane Price, Edward Willetts, Anna
							Bunting, sister Lydia, Robert Corson of American Freedmen’s Union
							Commission (A.F.U.C.) sending salary and supplies. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Mar. 1867- May 1867</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">2</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From sister Lydia, Hallie Price, Aunt Jane Price, sister
							Sallie, Clara Egan, Paxon Price, Mother, Annie Heacock. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>June 1867-Sept. 1867</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">2</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From sister Lydia, sister Sallie and nephew Howard, Lizzie
							Wynne, Ellen Patrick, Sadie, Sallie Patrick. R. Corson for A.F.U.C.
							sends $50, school will start Nov. 1.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Oct. 1867- Dec. 1867</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">2</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Ellen Way, Mary Rose Smith inviting Martha to speak at
							Yearly Meeting, Laura Towne, Annie Heacock, Cornelia Hancock,
							Philie, sister Lydia about Lucretia Mott, sister Sallie. Sister
							Eliza writes to Baker Institute concerning Mary Sharp’s complaints.
							Women’s Freedmen’s Relief Association (W.F.R.A.) writes about
							Martha’s illness. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Jan. 1868- May 1868</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">2</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>To nephew Howard Ash. From Department of Agriculture sending
							seeds, Mary Jackson (W.F.R.A.), Sarah F. Corlies, Lizzie Dorsey,
							Sadie, Mother and sisters, Samuel Ash. Poem from Ellen Murray.
							Recovery from illness. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>June 1868- Oct. 1868</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">2</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From sisters, Samuel Ash, Laura Towne and student, W.O.
							Ridgway, Dr. Hassenplug, Mary Taylor, Charles Scribner  sending
							textbooks.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Nov. 1868- Dec. 1868</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">2</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Laura Towne, Aunt Jane Price, Mother, sister Eliza,
							cousin Sarah, sister Lydia, Anna Bunting. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Jan. 1869- Feb. 1869</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">2</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>Forwarded letter concerning Mr. Sumner’s character. From
							Uncle Paxon Price, Miss Landon and Hanna Hunn (teachers at St.
							Helena), J. Tinchell (?), Aunt Jane, Sarah Corlies about black men
							in legislature, William Stone, Aunt Eliza Bell, Mother and sisters. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Mar. 1869</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">3</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From mother and sisters about Sadie’s marriage to Thomas
							Chalkley, Dr. Hassenplug, Sallie Patrick, Aunt Eliza requesting
							servant, William Stone, N.B. Fisk, Laura Towne, Miss Landon, Robert
							Corson (A.F.U.C.) about salary and school’s need for local support. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Apr. 1869</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">3</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From mother and sisters, William Stone about his love for
							Mary Taylor, Robert Corson, Lizzie Heacock, a cousin, Anna Bunting,
							Aunt Jane Price. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>May 1869 - June 1869</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">3</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From sister Lydia, Mother, Lizzie Yarnall, William Stone,
							Mandy Washington and Lucy Gould (student and teacher at St. Helena),
							Mary Taylor, Anna Bunting, Jennie Satterthwaite, Aunt Jane
							Satterthwaite, Jane (teacher at Clarendon).</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>July 1869- Nov. 1869</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">3</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Sadie, Mary Taylor Stone and William Stone about their
							marriage, her sisters and Samuel Ash. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Nov. 1869 Dec. 1869</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">3</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From sister Eliza, Anna Bunting, Aunt Jane, Mary Stone, Laura
							Towne, Mother. From Aunt Eliza Bell to mother about Martha and
							Swarthmore College. From Carrie (Taylor?) to Mary Taylor Stone.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Jan. 1870</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">3</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>Recommendation of Martha from Arthur Sumner at Shaw School.
							From mother and sisters, Mary Taylor Stone, Carrie Corlies, William
							Stone. To General O.O. Howard about building school on her property,
							to sisters about desire to build school.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Feb. 1870- Mar. 1870</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">3</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From mother and sisters, W.W. Woodruff and J.N. Rendall
							(Lincoln University) about L.O. Posey (her former student), William
							Stone, Robert Corson advising her not to <emph render="italic">give an inch</emph> on the
							school building.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>March 1870- Apr. 1870</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">3</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From E.L. Deane advising her to ask Gen. Howard for $1000,
							William Stone, Mother, sister Eliza, W.W. Woodruff (Lincoln
							University), letter from Clerk of Court accompanying schoolhouse
							deed. Martha to her sisters.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>May 1870</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">3</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Mary Taylor Stone, William Stone, Mother and sisters,
							Robert Corson (A.F.U.C.) about end of school term and health
							concerns, W.W. Woodruff about her former students. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>June 1870- Sept. 1870</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">3</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From J.N. Rendall (Lincoln University), sister Eliza, E.L.
							Deane about money for schoolhouse, Mother, Sallie Corlies, Mary
							Taylor Stone, W.W. Woodruff, N.B. Fisk, William McGeorge.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Oct. 1870- Dec. 1870</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">3</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From R. Corson, War Department about building and funding
							problems, Allan A. Scott (former student now at Lincoln University),
							W.J. Mixsons (?), Sadie, William McGeorge, Mary Jackson (P.F.R.A.),
							Mary Taylor Stone, Sallie Corlies. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Jan 1871- Mar. 1871</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">3</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Elizabeth Yarnall, Mary Jackson (P.F.R.A.), bill from
							Vigl Briggs, Robert Corson refunding repair costs, Mother, Lizzie
							Dorsey, Samuel Ash, Allan A. Scott, certificate of character from
							W.F.R.A., J.K. Jillson (State Superintendent of Education) about
							teacher pay. To Miss L.M. Rollins about women’s suffrage. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Apr. 1871- May 1871</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">3</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Aunt Eliza Bell (restaurant menu) L.O. Posey, Sallie
							Corlies, William Stone, A. Middleton, Archer Walker, Annie
							(Heacock?), Mary Jackson, Mary Taylor Stone, Mother, sister Eliza,
							donation of $2 from M.E. Shearman. To nephew Samuel Ash Jr. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>June-Dec. 1871</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">3</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From sister Sallie, S.C. Clerk of Court, Mother, Sallie
							Corlies, Samuel Ash, Anna Bunting, cousin Jennie, S. Ott. Letter
							from L.O. Posey to A.A. Scott about life at Cape May. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Jan. 1872 - May 1872 </unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">4</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>Donations and letters from Samuel Willetts, Lizzie Yarnall
							and Aunt Jane, Samuel Ash. Letters from Mother and sisters. Draft of
							epistle to Meeting about school’s needs. Mother to Sallie Ash. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>June-Dec. 1872</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">4</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Anna Bunting, Mary Taylor Stone, Mother and sisters,
							S.C. Armstrong and her former students at Hampton Normal &amp;
							Agricultural School, Lizzie (Yarnall?), Richard Cadbury, American
							Women’s Suffrage Association electing her a delegate, William
							McGeorge.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Jan.-May 1873</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">4</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Lizzie, Mary Taylor Stone, Rebecca Shin, E.S. Pedruzzi,
							Mother, sister Eliza, Sidney Andrews, S.C. Clerk of Court, Samuel
							Ash, Ellen Patrick. Death of Miss Pedruzzi. An appeal for assistance
							to Isaac Jeanes. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>July-Dec. 1873</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">4</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From sister Lydia, brother Ben, Rebecca Shinn, Eliza Bell,
							Gen O.O. Howard, S. Price, Sophia Dickerson (former student), Sidney
							Andrews, Addison Hutton, Mother.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Jan.-May 1874</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">4</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Jennie Satterthwaite, Mother and sisters, Addison
							Hutton, E. Willetts, Oldden Ridgway, Sallie Corlies, cousin Sarah,
							Sue Hutton. Death of Harmon Hutton. To Miss Smith about women’s
							suffrage and financial problems. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Jun.- Dec. 1874</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">4</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Alice, Franklin Parrish, S.A. Collins, Sarah, F.L.
							Walker, Addison Hutton, sisters Eliza and Lydia, Samuel Ash, George
							Truman. Martha and Eliza to mother, Martha to sister Sallie and E.P.
							(Ellen Patrick?). Mother’s death.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1875</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">4</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Anna Willetts, L.O. Posey, sister Lydia, Sarah of
							Orange, Allen Scott, Mary Taylor Stone, Halliday Jackson. To her
							sisters.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1876</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">4</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Fannie Serrill, Debby Sheldrake, Susie Bunting, Dennis
							Douglass, Matilda Harris, sister Sallie and nephew Howard, State
							Superintendent of Education J.K. Jillson, Sarah of Orange, Samuel
							Ash. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle> Correspondence: Responses to N.Y. Tribune letter</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1876</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">4</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>Responses from around that nation to her letter in the N.Y.
							Tribune describing the political outrages of the South.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1877-1878</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">4</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Rachel Price, Jeremiah Watterman, S.C. Armstrong, Joseph
							Martin seeking assistance on move to South Carolina, S. Ott, Frank
							Peters, T. Chalkley Bartram and sister Lydia about Sadie’s death.
							Draft of letter to <emph render="italic">Friend Church</emph> about need for education for
							black people. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1879-1880</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">4</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From T. Chalkley Bertram, sister Sallie, telegram from Samuel
							Ash about Lucretia Mott’s death, Isaiah Price Describing Mott’s
							funeral. Martha to her family on racism in South Carolina, fever,
							again, death of a pupil, her thanks for Ash’s telegram. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1881</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">4</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Albion Tourgeé to President recommending her for
							Postmistress of Aiken, Allen Scott, sister Lydia, Mary Walker. To
							Aiken newspaper, Ladies’ Journal, E.M. Davis, her family, B.P.
							Chatfield, niece Mary. Her anger at Chatfield’s appointment as
							postmaster, distrust of Northerners in S.C., T. Chalkley Bertram’s
							wedding.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1882</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">4</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From sisters, postcard from Asheville, Ancil Campbell about
							Republican certificate. To her sisters about attending graduation at
							Lincoln University, Mary Rodenbach, Miss E.H. Van Lew. William
							Rodenbach to sister Eliza on plan to get stone marker for school. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1883-1884</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">4</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>(None from 1883.) From Fannie including her transcript of
							Fredrick Douglass lecture, William Rodenbach. To her sisters about
							Katrina Rodenbach’s birth, school commencement.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1885</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">4</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From W.L. Garrison’s son, Francis. To her sisters describing
							the teachers and political corruption in S.C., to “Barnwell People”
							editor about the value of labor.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1886</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">4</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Horace Smith. To her sisters, E. Magill, PYM on need for
							more support and staff.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>Jan.-June 1887</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">4</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>Unaddressed notes. To sisters about tainted buttermilk
							incident, suffrage, Christian Science, school business. Samuel Ash
							and sister Eliza to Lydia in Aiken. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>July-Dec. 1887</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From M. Jackson, sister Eliza, Lizzie Satterthwaite, Lizzie
							Aston who wants Martha to take in her daughter. To sisters about new
							boarding house, trip to N.C. and V.A. Unaddressed notes on teacher
							raise and Christmas.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1888-1891</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Anderson Green (parent of her student), sister Lydia. To
							Friend, to S, to sisters and niece Mary.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1892</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Sallie Corlies. To sister Sallie and Sam Ash on the
							death of their son. Mary T. Stone to “Corlissy” about Martha leaving
							school for a year. Lydia to sisters from Aiken, Aunt Jane to Lydia
							about Martha’s rest, Howard Ash to Mary Ash from Aiken.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1893-1894</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From sister Lydia in Aiken. To niece Mary from Purchase,
							Darby, Florida, Montana. Sister Sallie to Lydia, note about Martha
							in Chicago and the Board of Lady Managers, makeshift diary of daily
							activities. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1895-1897</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>(None from 1896.) To sisters about Susan B. Anthony’s visit,
							broken shoulder blade. To Coral, to Teachers’ Club about lack of
							women in N.E.A., to niece Mary Ash. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle> Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1898-1901</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Mary R. Fox. To sisters and niece about Spanish War and
							electric lights, to Mrs. Coolige, to White Water Quarterly Meeting.
							Letters between Samuel and Mary Ash on Martha’s need to retire.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1902-1903</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>To niece Mary and sisters on Mary Ash’s marriage and her
							views on table manners. Invite to quilting bee fundraiser for
							school. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1904-1906</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>To niece Mary and sisters on John Bunting’s death, giving
							away possessions, new business manager. Notice about Susan B.
							Anthony’s death. Sister Sallie Ash to Mary Ash Jenkins, sister Eliza
							to Mrs. Carter. Letter to trustees. </p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle> Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1907-1910</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From G.G. Carley and Smith Atkins on Union soldier’s body
							found in Aiken, Alfred Love sending supplies. To sister Sallie and
							Samuel Ash, niece Mary, note to “young cousin.” Brief school report
							of 1908- school accredited.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1911-1912</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>From Julia B. Ford, Addison Hutton, Dust Proof Floor Dressing
							Co. in Cincinnati. To niece Mary about Florida, problems with Mr.
							Edgerton, retirement. To Governor Blease about need for school to
							continue.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1913-1916</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did><scopecontent><p>To niece Mary about her one “love affair,” retirement,
							preparation for birthday celebration. Unaddressed note about death.
							Thank you letter to “Friend” for donation. Lyrics to hymn sung by
							students at funeral. Letters from Elizabeth Powell Bond, C.S. Worth,
							N.A. Evans, A.W. Nicholson to Mary Ash Jenkins.</p></scopecontent>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence with John G. Whittier.</unittitle>
							<unitdate>1886-1889</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Correspondence with Susan B. Anthony. </unittitle>
							<unitdate>1878-1900</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Drafts of letters to editors. </unittitle>
							<unitdate>1869-1882</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Undated letters and fragments. </unittitle>
							<unitdate>n.d.</unitdate>
							<physdesc>1 folder</physdesc>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did>
					</c03>

				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Letters from Susan B. Anthony <unitdate>1878, 1898,
							1900</unitdate></unittitle>
						<container type="box">4</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Letters from John G. Whittier</unittitle>
						<container type="box">5</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Undated and partial letters</unittitle>
						<container type="box">5</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Drafts of letters to editors by Martha Schofield</unittitle>
						<container type="box">5</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
			</c01>
			<c01 level="series">
				<did>
					<unittitle>Ser. 3. Writings, manuscript and printed, </unittitle>
				</did>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Manuscript writing, 1856-1862, n.d.</unittitle>
						<container type="box">5</container>
					</did>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Essay on nature <unitdate>1856</unitdate></unittitle>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>“Is Conscience formed by Education” <unitdate>n.d</unitdate></unittitle>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>“Women's Rights” <unitdate>n.d.</unitdate></unittitle>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Extracts from readings, Darby <unitdate>1862</unitdate></unittitle>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Poems</unittitle>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did>
					</c03>
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Notebook</unittitle>
							<container type="box">5</container>
						</did>
					</c03>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Quaker meeting papers</unittitle>
						<container type="box">5</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Diaries, 1853-1903</unittitle>
					</did>
					
					<c03>
						<did>
							<unittitle>Martha Schofield diaries, 1858-1903</unittitle>
						</did>
						<c04>
							<did>
								<unittitle>Martha Schofield diaries <unitdate>1858-1860</unitdate></unittitle>
								<container type="box">6</container>
							</did>
						</c04>
						<c04>
							<did>
								<unittitle>Martha Schofield diary
									<unitdate>11/1/1860-1/31/1862</unitdate></unittitle>
								<container type="box">6</container>
							</did>
						</c04>
						<c04>
							<did>
								<unittitle>Martha Schofield diary
									<unitdate>2/1/1862-1/31/1863</unitdate></unittitle>
								<container type="box">6</container>
							</did>
						</c04>
						<c04>
							<did>
								<unittitle>Martha Schofield diary
									<unitdate>7/1/1864-10/1/1865</unitdate></unittitle>
								<container type="box">6</container>
							</did>
						</c04>
						<c04>
							<did>
								<unittitle>Martha Schofield diary
									<unitdate>10/6/1865-7/10/1866</unitdate></unittitle>
								<container type="box">6</container>
							</did>
						</c04>
						<c04>
							<did>
								<unittitle>Martha Schofield diary <unitdate>1867-1868</unitdate></unittitle>
								<container type="box">6</container>
							</did>
						</c04>
						<c04>
							<did>
								<unittitle>Martha Schofield diary <unitdate>1869-1871</unitdate></unittitle>
								<container type="box">6</container>
							</did>
						</c04>
						<c04>
							<did>
								<unittitle>Martha Schofield diary <unitdate>1892</unitdate></unittitle>
								<container type="box">6</container>
							</did>
						</c04>
						<c04>
							<did>
								<unittitle>Martha Schofield diary <unitdate>1893</unitdate></unittitle>
								<container type="box">6</container>
							</did>
						</c04>

						<c04>
							<did>
								<unittitle>Martha Schofield diary <unitdate>1896</unitdate></unittitle>
								<container type="box">6</container>
							</did>
						</c04>
						<c04>
							<did>
								<unittitle>Martha Schofield diary <unitdate>1899</unitdate></unittitle>
								<container type="box">6</container>
							</did>
						</c04>
						<c04>
							<did>
								<unittitle>Martha Schofield diary <unitdate>1903</unitdate></unittitle>
								<container type="box">6</container>
							</did>
						</c04>
					</c03>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Extracts from letters written to family while teaching on Wadmala
							Island, South Carolina <unitdate>1865-1866</unitdate></unittitle>
						<container type="box">6</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Summer vacations <unitdate>1897-1900</unitdate></unittitle>
						<container type="box">6</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Important Events <unitdate>1879-1914 </unitdate></unittitle>
						<container type="box">7</container>
					</did>
					<scopecontent>
						<p>Very imcomplete; many pages cut out.</p>
					</scopecontent>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Almanac <unitdate>1867</unitdate></unittitle>
						<container type="box">7</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Lists of Christmas and Birthday presents received
								<unitdate>1879-1914</unitdate></unittitle>
						<container type="box">7</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Memorandums <unitdate>1885-1886</unitdate></unittitle>
						<container type="box">7</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Notebook <unitdate>1910</unitdate></unittitle>
						<container type="box">7</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Piece book, Martha Schofield, Darby <unitdate>1858-ca. 1867</unitdate></unittitle>
						<container type="box">7</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
<c02>
	<did>
		<unittitle>Eliza Schofield diary <unitdate>1853-1854 </unitdate></unittitle>
		<container type="box">7</container>
	</did>
</c02>
				
				
					
					
					
			</c01>
			
			<c01 level="series">
				<did>
					<unittitle>Ser. 4. Financial and Legal Papers, 1907-1916</unittitle>
				</did>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Copy of will of Lydia A. Schofield
							<unitdate>12/21/1907</unitdate></unittitle>
						<container type="box">7</container>
					</did>
					<scopecontent>
						<p>Includes letters from Henry C. Ash at her death</p>
					</scopecontent>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Letter of Henry Ash, <unitdate>10/12/1916 </unitdate>after
							Martha's death, about affairs of the Schofield School.</unittitle>
						<container type="box">7</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Miscellaneous financial papers, many concerning Schofield School</unittitle>
						<container type="box">7</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
			</c01>
			<c01 level="series">
				<did>
					<unittitle>Ser. 5. Schofield Normal and Industrial School, 1883-1938</unittitle>
				</did>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Reminiscences about Martha Schofield after her death
								<unitdate>1916, 1936, 1938</unitdate></unittitle>
						<container type="box">6</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>School history, including some bills</unittitle>
						<container type="box">7</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Schofield School Bulletins <unitdate>1892-1916</unitdate></unittitle>
						<container type="box">7</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Annual Reports <unitdate>1883-1936</unitdate></unittitle>
						<container type="box">7</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
			</c01>
			<c01 level="series">
				<did>
					<unittitle>Ser. 6. Memorabilia, n.d.</unittitle>
				</did>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Memorial of John Bunting (1839-1904)</unittitle>
						<container type="box">8</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Picture of memorial plaque to Martha Schofield</unittitle>
						<container type="box">8</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Martha Schofield's Bible</unittitle>
						<container type="box">8</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Miscellaneous clippings</unittitle>
						<container type="box">8</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
			</c01>
			<c01 level="series">
				<did>
					<unittitle>Ser. 7. Clippings, n.d.</unittitle>
				</did>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>General</unittitle>
						<container type="box">8</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Ellentown case and related material</unittitle>
						<container type="box">6</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
			</c01>
			<c01 level="series">
				<did>
					<unittitle>Ser. 8. Photographs, n.d.</unittitle>
				</did>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>School and other buildings</unittitle>
						<container type="box">PA 142</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<unittitle>Various people</unittitle>
						<container type="box">PA 142</container>
					</did>
				</c02>
			</c01>
		</dsc>
	</archdesc>
</ead>
