Barclay, John
Barclay, John
Bookitis has not yet captured a biography for this author, but the catalog links below show the books currently associated with this profile.
Overview
Catalog identity and bibliographic footprint for this author.
Catalog identity
How this author appears inside the active Bookitis catalog.
Display name
Personal name
Source identifier
Featured books
Representative editions for works actually authored by this person.
- Image source: Open LibrarySF
Selected from the letters and papers of John Barclay
cover - Image source: Open LibraryMO
Memoirs of the rise, progress and persecutions of the people called Quakers
cover - Image source: Open LibraryDO
Diary of Alexander Jaffray
cover - ASA selection from the letters an...Barclay, John
A selection from the letters and papers of the late John Barclay
no cover - ASA select series, biographical,...Barclay, John
A select series, biographical, narrative, epistolary, and miscellaneous
no cover - SASelect anecdotes and instructiv...Barclay, John
Select anecdotes and instructive incidents taken from publications of several members of the Society of Friends, chiefly illustrative of their sentiments and conduct on various occasions
no cover - AAAn affectionate address to such...Barclay, John
An affectionate address to such of the people called Friends, as reside in London and its vicintiy
no cover
Works in catalog
Quick navigation into the work-level grouping pages behind the featured books.
- Open Work
Selected from the letters and papers of John Barclay
- Open Work
Memoirs of the rise, progress and persecutions of the people called Quakers
- Open Work
Diary of Alexander Jaffray
- Open Work
A selection from the letters and papers of the late John Barclay
- Open Work
A select series, biographical, narrative, epistolary, and miscellaneous
- Open Work
Select anecdotes and instructive incidents taken from publications of several members of the Society of Friends, chiefly illustrative of their sentiments and conduct on various occasions
- Open Work
An affectionate address to such of the people called Friends, as reside in London and its vicintiy
