Martha Reed Mitchell

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Martha_Reed_Mitchell an entity of type: Thing

Martha Reed Mitchell (March 1818 – February 15, 1902) was an American philanthropist and socialite, well known in charity, art and society circles in the U.S. and abroad. In 1841, she married Alexander Mitchell, one of the sturdy pioneers of Wisconsin, and later, one of the most prominent men in the state. While her husband amassed great wealth, neither prosperity nor popularity deprived Mrs. Mitchell of her simple manner and her love and interest in the cause of the less fortunate. She organized the Protestant Orphan Asylum of Milwaukee, and served as its first treasurer. She supported a mission kindergarten, with nearly 100 children.. Art and artists were indebted to Mitchell for her liberal patronge. After the civil war, she established a winter home near Jacksonville, Florida, where sh rdf:langString
rdf:langString Martha Reed Mitchell
rdf:langString Martha Reed Mitchell
rdf:langString Martha Reed Mitchell
rdf:langString Jacksonville, Florida, U.S.
xsd:date 1902-02-15
rdf:langString Westford, Massachusetts, U.S.
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rdf:langString Miss Catherine Fiske's Young Ladies Seminary
rdf:langString March 1818
rdf:langString Martha Reed
rdf:langString "A Woman of the Century"
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xsd:date 1902-02-15
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rdf:langString philanthropist
rdf:langString socialite
rdf:langString
rdf:langString Martha Reed Mitchell (March 1818 – February 15, 1902) was an American philanthropist and socialite, well known in charity, art and society circles in the U.S. and abroad. In 1841, she married Alexander Mitchell, one of the sturdy pioneers of Wisconsin, and later, one of the most prominent men in the state. While her husband amassed great wealth, neither prosperity nor popularity deprived Mrs. Mitchell of her simple manner and her love and interest in the cause of the less fortunate. She organized the Protestant Orphan Asylum of Milwaukee, and served as its first treasurer. She supported a mission kindergarten, with nearly 100 children.. Art and artists were indebted to Mitchell for her liberal patronge. After the civil war, she established a winter home near Jacksonville, Florida, where she brought to great perfection tropical fruit-bearing trees, and many rare plantings, including those from Ceylon, China, and India. While here, she became interested in the charities of Florida. She was one of the first Vice-Regents of the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association.
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rdf:langString Martha Reed
xsd:gYear 1818
xsd:gYear 1902

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