Thomas Starr King

E309145

Thomas Starr King was a 19th-century American Unitarian minister and orator best known for his influential speeches that helped keep California in the Union during the Civil War.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Thomas Starr King canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Unitarian minister
human
orator
activeYearsEnd 1864
activeYearsStart 1840s
burialPlace California
San Francisco
causeOfDeath diphtheria
pneumonia
countryOfBirth United States of America
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
dateOfBirth 1824-12-17
dateOfDeath 1864-03-04
educatedAt public schools in New York City
employer First Unitarian Church of San Francisco
Hollis Street Church, Boston
familyName King
genre public lectures
sermons
givenName Thomas
hasMonument statue at the California State Capitol (historically)
statue in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco
honoredIn California place names
influenced public opinion in California during the American Civil War
languageSpoken English
mannerOfDeath death from disease
memberOf American Unitarian Association
middleName Starr
movement American Unitarian movement
linked to: Unitarianism
notableFor helping keep California in the Union during the American Civil War
public speaking
notableWork Union-supporting speeches in California during the American Civil War
occupation clergyman
orator
participantIn American Civil War (as a Union supporter)
linked to: American Civil War
placeOfBirth New York
New York City
placeOfDeath California
San Francisco
politicalAlignment Unionist
positionHeld minister of First Unitarian Church of San Francisco
pastor of Hollis Street Church in Boston
religion Unitarianism
residence Boston
California
San Francisco
sexOrGender male
supported Union (American Civil War)
linked to: Union (North)

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.