Тезаурус CERL

Woolman, John

Идентификатор записиcnp00588203

URIhttp://data.cerl.org/thesaurus/cnp00588203

Полмужской

Годы жизни1720 - 1772

Место рожденияNorthampton, Burlington County

Место смертиYork

Последнее изменение2024-02-08

Примечание

Maschinell verknuepft mit DBL-Retro-Titeldaten

amerikanischer Quäker-Prediger und vehementer Gegner der Sklaverei

Прочая информация

Даты19.10.1720-07.10.1772

ДеятельностьPersonen zu Literaturgeschichte (Schriftsteller) (12.2p) (sswd)

Prediger (gnd)

СтранаUSA

Примечание к географической информацииUS (iso3166)

Место деятельности

Место рожденияNorthampton, Burlington County
Geburtsort

Место смертиYork
Sterbeort

Связи с другими объектами

РодительWoolman, Samuel
Beziehung familiaer. -- Vater

Имена / Наименования

Авторитетная формаWoolman, John
принято в: Integrated Authority File (GND), Germany; Common Library Network (GBV), Göttingen (Germany)

Вариант имениWoolman, Johann

Источники

Найдено вLCAuth

Источники выходных данныхA word of remembrance and caution to the rich.-1898

The Journal and Major Essays of John Woolman.-1997

Woolman, John: Tagebuch. - [um] [1937]

Woolman, John: The Journal of John Woolman. - 1900

Woolman, John: The works of John Woolman. - 1969

PORTRAIT OF JOHN WOOLMANThe original sepia drawing on a large folio sheet from which this reproduction has been made is almost certainly the work of John Woolman's friend and contemporary, Robert Smith III, of Burlington, New Jersey, son of Daniel (d. 1781), and grandson and namesake of the well known Judge Robert Smith of the Court of Common Pleas, Burlington County (1769 &c). Robert Smith III married Mary, daughter of Job Bacon, of Bacon's Neck, N. J. He had a natural gift for seizing a likeness and has left a large collection of striking sketches. The technique is identical with this sketch, which, however, is more ambitious, and the erratic background is omitted. The medal of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Association, founded in 1787 by Thomas Clarkson, which appears in the original, goes to prove this a memory sketch, as are many of Robert Smith's portraits, and also furnishes corroborative evidence of its genuineness.The original was in possession of the late Governor Samuel W. Pennypacker, whose endorsement is on the reverse, and whose accurate judgment was seldom at fault. It was sold with the contents of his library in 1908 and came later into the hands of the present owner, George Vaux, Jr., of Bryn Mawr, Pa., to whom are due the editor's thanks for the privilege of reproduction.
[Probably Robert Smith III / The Journal and Essays of John Woolman (1922), first few pages: https://archive.org/details/journalessaysofj00wool -- Public domain -- http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:John Woolman.jpg]