Francis Alison

E616851

Francis Alison was an 18th-century Presbyterian minister and educator in colonial America, noted for his influential classical school that helped shape early American intellectual and political leaders.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Francis Alison canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Irish American ⓘ
Presbyterian minister ⓘ
classical schoolmaster ⓘ
educator ⓘ
theologian ⓘ
birthDate 1705 ⓘ
birthPlace County Donegal, Ireland ⓘ
linked to: County Donegal
countryOfCitizenship Colonial America ⓘ
Kingdom of Great Britain ⓘ
deathDate 1779-11-28 ⓘ
deathPlace Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ⓘ
linked to: Philadelphia
educatedAt University of Aberdeen ⓘ
University of Edinburgh ⓘ
University of Glasgow ⓘ
employer College of Philadelphia ⓘ
First Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia ⓘ
fieldOfWork classical studies ⓘ
education ⓘ
theology ⓘ
founded New London Academy ⓘ
influenced Benjamin Rush ⓘ
Charles Thomson ⓘ
George Read ⓘ
James Smith ⓘ
John Dickinson ⓘ
Thomas McKean ⓘ
knownFor educating future leaders of colonial America ⓘ
founding a classical school in New London, Pennsylvania ⓘ
influence on early American Presbyterianism ⓘ
languageOfWorkOrName English ⓘ
memberOf Synod of New York and Philadelphia ⓘ
Synod of Philadelphia ⓘ
movedTo New London, Pennsylvania ⓘ
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ⓘ
linked to: Philadelphia
movement Old Side Presbyterian ⓘ
nativeLanguage English ⓘ
notableStudent Benjamin Rush ⓘ
Charles Thomson ⓘ
George Read ⓘ
James Smith ⓘ
John Dickinson ⓘ
Thomas McKean ⓘ
occupation minister ⓘ
school founder ⓘ
teacher ⓘ
positionHeld associate pastor at First Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia ⓘ
vice provost of the College of Philadelphia ⓘ
religion Presbyterianism ⓘ
linked to: Presbyterian
theologicalOrientation Calvinism ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

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

New London Academy → foundedBy → Francis Alison ⓘ
Free School → foundedBy → Francis Alison ⓘ