02036mpc  2200421 a 4500001000800000005001700008008004100025010001700066035002300083035002200106040002400128100003500152245004100187300006300228545042800291520031200719510006301031524010801094600001801202600002101220600003801241600001901279600001901298600002701317600002101344600002101365600001901386650001101405650003201416650003101448650002401479655001901503655001601522655001601538696003001554905002101584998000901605208330720000131120000.0860210i17681872nyu     a           eng d  ams 62002349   a(CStRLIN)NYCV86A39  a(NIC)notisAKS1267  aNICcNICeappmdNIC1 aWilkinson, Jemima,d1752-1819.00aJemima Wilkinson papers,f1768-1872.  a.2 cubic ft.,b1 reel positive, 1 reel negative microfilm.  aReligious leader.bOriginally a Rhode Island Quaker, Jemima Wilkinson believed that she had died following an illness in 1776, and later arose as the "Publick Universal Friend," who was sent by God to preach against sin. After preaching in Rhode Island, Connecticut, and Pennsylvania, she established a colony (1790) for herself and her followers. Soon after the Friend's death in 1819 the community disintegrated entirely.  aPapers of the "Publick Universal Friend," her followers, and their descendants, including letters, wills, deeds, accounts, and other items; correspondents include James Brown, William Carter, Thomas R. Gold, Giles Kinney, Rachel Malin, Christopher Marshall, William Oliver, Sarah Richards, and Ruth Spencer.0 aDescribed in REPORT OF THE CURATOR AND ARCHIVIST, 1954-58.  aJemima Wilkinson papers, #621. Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections, Cornell University Library.10aBrown, James.10aCarter, William.10aGold, Thomas Ruggles,d1764-1827.10aKinney, Giles.10aMalin, Rachel.10aMarshall, Christopher.10aOliver, William.10aRichards, Sarah.10aSpencer, Ruth. 0aCults. 0aReal property, Exchange of. 0aReligionzNew York (State) 0aWomen and religion. 7aAccounts.2aat 7aDeeds.2aat 7aWills.2aat04aPublick Universal Friend.  a20000131120000.0  s9554