Rebecca Travers (née Booth; 1609 – 15 June 1688) was a prominent London Quaker in the earliest development period of that religious movement.
Her stability and discretion contrasted, according to the Dictionary of National Biography, with the extravagances of the handful of Quaker women who contributed to Nayler's fall.
[1] A fearless and powerful preacher, Travers attended St John the Evangelist's church in the same year and questioned the priest on his doctrine.
She was early taking a prominent part among Quaker women, being trusted especially with care of the sick, poor and prisoners.
The "box meeting" for the relief of poor Friends was initiated at her house,[1] where George Fox was a frequent visitor.