Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Thomas_MClintock> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 83 of
83
with 100 triples per page.
- Thomas_MClintock abstract "Thomas M’Clintock (1792–1876) was an anti-slavery activist and devoted Hicksite Quaker. He was born in Brandywine Hundred, Delaware in 1792, the son of Thomas and Mary Allen M’Clintock. Thomas's father was a Presbyterian, and his mother a Quaker, although their marriage resulted in her being removed from the Quaker rolls for marrying out of meeting.Thomas became a druggist or pharmacist, which at the time would have been achieved through an apprenticeship. Thomas became a Quaker by commitment in 1811. At age twenty-two, Thomas began working as a druggist, opening his own store in Philadelphia, and six years later, in 1820, he married Mary Ann Wilson in Burlington, New Jersey. They began their life together in Philadelphia, where they lived for the first seventeen years of their marriage, and where Thomas M’Clintock began his involvement in abolitionism. During their years there, Thomas and Mary Ann had six children, five of whom lived to adulthood.In 1827, M’Clintock co-founded the Free Produce Society of Pennsylvania along with James Mott, Richard Allen, and others and became its first secretary. This predominantly Quaker movement, which included also free African Americans, was an effort to promote the exchange of goods not involving any slave labor. In doing so, the members hoped to create a demand for “free” produce. The society felt their agenda was a peaceful and reasonable way to combat slavery. Thomas applied those principles throughout his life.That same year M’Clintock was an instrumental force in the Hicksite Schism. This separation among the Quakers resulted from disagreements as to what role doctrine should play in the church, how much one should participate in social activism, and other factors. His extensive knowledge of early Quaker theology was used to form debilitating arguments against Orthodox Quakers. His arguments caused so much tension that even ten years later, in 1836, he and his family chose to move to Waterloo, New York. While there, the M’Clintocks more actively aligned themselves with William Lloyd Garrison and his American Anti-Slavery Society. The M'Clintocks participated in petition campaigns, anti-slavery fairs, hosted numerous anti-slavery speakers and were founding members of the Western New York Anti-Slavery Society. In 1843, Thomas was elected to the board of managers of the American Anti-Slavery Society and later served as a vice president for a number of years.M’Clintock actively championed abolition, temperance, and Native American rights. Thomas and his wife organized anti-slavery petitions, gave refuge to black children, and continued the Free Produce movement. Controversy erupted between moderate and radical members over whether the Society had the right to discipline members for individual acts. As a result, the M’Clintocks organized a new group called the Yearly Meeting of Congregational Friends, which became official in 1853 after the schism of the Society of Friends in 1848. This new group, later renamed the Friends of Human Progress in 1854, had strong ties to the Pennsylvania Yearly Meeting of Progressive Friends.Thomas’s wife, Mary Ann, was a major force in organizing the Seneca Falls Convention, the first women's rights convention. She attended the famous tea party in the Hunt where the idea for a convention was first discussed. The original Declaration of Sentiments was then written at the M'Clintock house by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Mary Ann and probably Elizabeth M'Clintock and Mary M'Clintock. Thomas may been involved in those discussions, but there is no direct record of that. He did chair one of the sessions of the subsequent convention and gave a speech in support of the declaration. The entire M’Clintock family was involved in the convention, and they even helped to organize a follow-up convention later in August.By 1860, at age sixty-eight, Thomas M’Clintock had moved back to Philadelphia with his family. Thomas returned to his trade as a pharmacist until about 1866. He died on March 19, 1876 at age eighty-three. His wife died eight years later on May 21, 1884. Thomas M’Clintock is remembered for his contributions to the anti-slavery movement and his impact on the first women's rights movements. The home in Waterloo, New York where the family resided during July 1848 was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 as the M'Clintock House.".
- Thomas_MClintock alias "McClintock, Thomas".
- Thomas_MClintock birthDate "1792".
- Thomas_MClintock birthYear "1792".
- Thomas_MClintock deathDate "1876-03-19".
- Thomas_MClintock deathYear "1876".
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageExternalLink 15-00461.html.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageExternalLink thomas-mclintock.htm.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageID "15989623".
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageLength "6190".
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageOutDegree "35".
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageRevisionID "699769830".
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Abolitionism_in_the_United_States.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink American_Anti-Slavery_Society.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink American_National_Biography.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Brandywine_Hundred.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Burlington,_New_Jersey.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Category:1792_births.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Category:1876_deaths.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_Quakers.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_abolitionists.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_New_Castle_County,_Delaware.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink College_of_William_&_Mary.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Declaration_of_Sentiments.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Duke_University_Press.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Elias_Hicks.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Elizabeth_Cady_Stanton.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Free_produce_movement.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink James_Mott.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink MClintock_House.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink National_Park_Service.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink National_Register_of_Historic_Places.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Philadelphia.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Presbyterianism.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Quakers.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Allen_(bishop).
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Seneca_Falls_Convention.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Temperance_movement.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink The_Liberty_Bell_(annual).
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Illinois_Press.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Waterloo,_New_York_(town).
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Waterloo,_New_York_(village).
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink William_Lloyd_Garrison.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLink Womens_rights.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLinkText "M'Clintock family".
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageWikiLinkText "Thomas M'Clintock".
- Thomas_MClintock alternativeNames "McClintock, Thomas".
- Thomas_MClintock dateOfBirth "1792".
- Thomas_MClintock dateOfDeath "1876-03-19".
- Thomas_MClintock name "M'Clintock, Thomas".
- Thomas_MClintock shortDescription "American aboitionist".
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Findagrave.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Thomas_MClintock wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Thomas_MClintock description "American aboitionist".
- Thomas_MClintock description "American aboitionist".
- Thomas_MClintock subject Category:1792_births.
- Thomas_MClintock subject Category:1876_deaths.
- Thomas_MClintock subject Category:American_Quakers.
- Thomas_MClintock subject Category:American_abolitionists.
- Thomas_MClintock subject Category:People_from_New_Castle_County,_Delaware.
- Thomas_MClintock hypernym Activist.
- Thomas_MClintock type Agent.
- Thomas_MClintock type Person.
- Thomas_MClintock type Person.
- Thomas_MClintock type Agent.
- Thomas_MClintock type NaturalPerson.
- Thomas_MClintock type Thing.
- Thomas_MClintock type Q215627.
- Thomas_MClintock type Q5.
- Thomas_MClintock type Person.
- Thomas_MClintock comment "Thomas M’Clintock (1792–1876) was an anti-slavery activist and devoted Hicksite Quaker. He was born in Brandywine Hundred, Delaware in 1792, the son of Thomas and Mary Allen M’Clintock. Thomas's father was a Presbyterian, and his mother a Quaker, although their marriage resulted in her being removed from the Quaker rolls for marrying out of meeting.Thomas became a druggist or pharmacist, which at the time would have been achieved through an apprenticeship.".
- Thomas_MClintock label "Thomas M'Clintock".
- Thomas_MClintock sameAs Q7792020.
- Thomas_MClintock sameAs m.03qk40v.
- Thomas_MClintock sameAs Q7792020.
- Thomas_MClintock wasDerivedFrom Thomas_MClintock?oldid=699769830.
- Thomas_MClintock givenName "Thomas".
- Thomas_MClintock isPrimaryTopicOf Thomas_MClintock.
- Thomas_MClintock name "M'Clintock, Thomas".
- Thomas_MClintock name "Thomas M'Clintock".
- Thomas_MClintock surname "M'Clintock".