Stabler family

E396278

The Stabler family is a historic American Quaker family known for operating a long-running apothecary business in Alexandria, Virginia, whose preserved shop is now the Stabler–Leadbeater Apothecary Museum.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Stabler family canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf American family ⓘ
Quaker family ⓘ
archiveLocation Stabler–Leadbeater Apothecary Museum collections ⓘ
associatedPlace Old Town Alexandria ⓘ
associatedWith Alexandria Historic District ⓘ
Quaker community in Alexandria, Virginia ⓘ
Stabler–Leadbeater Apothecary Museum ⓘ
businessAddress 105–107 South Fairfax Street, Alexandria, Virginia ⓘ
businessEndYear 1933 ⓘ
businessName Stabler–Leadbeater Apothecary ⓘ
businessStartYear 1792 ⓘ
businessType retail pharmacy ⓘ
wholesale drug business ⓘ
country United States ⓘ
culturalSignificance example of Quaker mercantile enterprise ⓘ
example of early American pharmaceutical practice ⓘ
economicActivity manufacture and sale of medicines ⓘ
sale of household goods and chemicals ⓘ
foundedBy Edward Stabler ⓘ
hasBusiness Stabler–Leadbeater Apothecary ⓘ
hasMember Edward Stabler ⓘ
John Leadbeater ⓘ
William Stabler ⓘ
heritage historic American family ⓘ
heritageDesignation part of a site listed on the National Register of Historic Places ⓘ
historicalRole prominent Quaker merchants in Alexandria ⓘ
providers of medical supplies in the Mid-Atlantic region ⓘ
industry apothecary trade ⓘ
pharmacy ⓘ
knownFor long-running family apothecary business ⓘ
preservation of historic apothecary shop ⓘ
legacy Stabler–Leadbeater Apothecary Museum ⓘ
preserved business records and artifacts ⓘ
locationOfActivity Alexandria, Virginia ⓘ
notableFor operation of an apothecary business in Alexandria, Virginia ⓘ
ownership of the Stabler–Leadbeater Apothecary ⓘ
religion Quakerism ⓘ
Religious Society of Friends ⓘ
servedClientele local residents of Alexandria, Virginia ⓘ
regional physicians and hospitals ⓘ
state Virginia ⓘ
timePeriod 19th century ⓘ
early 20th century ⓘ
late 18th century ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

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