Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q15458473> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 60 of
60
with 100 triples per page.
- Q15458473 description "American temperance activist".
- Q15458473 description "American temperance activist".
- Q15458473 subject Q6645820.
- Q15458473 subject Q6936412.
- Q15458473 subject Q8248292.
- Q15458473 abstract "A lecture by Diocletian Lewis on December 23, 1873 inspired Eliza Thompson (Eliza Jane Trimble Thompson; 1816-1905), daughter of Governor Allen Trimble, to begin leading groups of women into saloons where they sang hymns and prayed for the closure of the establishments. These direct, non-violent “Visitation Bands” were successful and quickly spread first across the state of Ohio and then to a total of 22 other states from New York to California. Dr. Lewis, a minister who had a drunken father which contributed to his desire for temperance and abstinence, believed that women needed to be educated on the social evils of alcohol."Mother Thompson" and others claimed often dramatic conversions by saloon keepers. In other cases, the retailers simply gave up after being picked on for weeks by the Visitation Bands.Within several years the movement subsided. However, it was successful in stimulating the temperance movement, which had declined with the outbreak of the Civil War (1861-1865). The Women’s Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) traces its origins to the Women’s Crusade against alcohol.".
- Q15458473 alias ""Mother" Thompson".
- Q15458473 birthDate "1816".
- Q15458473 birthDate "1816-08-24".
- Q15458473 birthName "Eliza Jane Trimble".
- Q15458473 birthPlace Q2159033.
- Q15458473 birthYear "1816".
- Q15458473 deathDate "1905".
- Q15458473 deathDate "1905-11-03".
- Q15458473 deathPlace Q2159033.
- Q15458473 deathYear "1905".
- Q15458473 knownFor Q333247.
- Q15458473 thumbnail Eliza_Jane_Thompson.png?width=300.
- Q15458473 wikiPageWikiLink Q187456.
- Q15458473 wikiPageWikiLink Q2159033.
- Q15458473 wikiPageWikiLink Q2592931.
- Q15458473 wikiPageWikiLink Q333247.
- Q15458473 wikiPageWikiLink Q484692.
- Q15458473 wikiPageWikiLink Q5279084.
- Q15458473 wikiPageWikiLink Q6645820.
- Q15458473 wikiPageWikiLink Q6936412.
- Q15458473 wikiPageWikiLink Q8248292.
- Q15458473 wikiPageWikiLink Q878581.
- Q15458473 wikiPageWikiLink Q889201.
- Q15458473 alternativeNames ""Mother" Thompson".
- Q15458473 birthDate "1816-08-24".
- Q15458473 birthName "Eliza Jane Trimble".
- Q15458473 birthPlace Q2159033.
- Q15458473 dateOfBirth "1816".
- Q15458473 dateOfDeath "1905".
- Q15458473 deathDate "1905-11-03".
- Q15458473 deathPlace Q2159033.
- Q15458473 knownFor "Temperance movement".
- Q15458473 name "Eliza Jane Thompson".
- Q15458473 name "Thompson, Eliza".
- Q15458473 placeOfBirth Q2159033.
- Q15458473 placeOfDeath Q2159033.
- Q15458473 shortDescription "American temperance activist".
- Q15458473 type Person.
- Q15458473 type Agent.
- Q15458473 type Person.
- Q15458473 type Agent.
- Q15458473 type NaturalPerson.
- Q15458473 type Thing.
- Q15458473 type Q215627.
- Q15458473 type Q5.
- Q15458473 type Person.
- Q15458473 comment "A lecture by Diocletian Lewis on December 23, 1873 inspired Eliza Thompson (Eliza Jane Trimble Thompson; 1816-1905), daughter of Governor Allen Trimble, to begin leading groups of women into saloons where they sang hymns and prayed for the closure of the establishments. These direct, non-violent “Visitation Bands” were successful and quickly spread first across the state of Ohio and then to a total of 22 other states from New York to California. Dr.".
- Q15458473 label "Eliza Thompson".
- Q15458473 depiction Eliza_Jane_Thompson.png.
- Q15458473 givenName "Eliza".
- Q15458473 name "Eliza Jane Thompson".
- Q15458473 name "Eliza Thompson".
- Q15458473 name "Thompson, Eliza".
- Q15458473 surname "Thompson".