William Hannibal Thomas
http://dbpedia.org/resource/William_Hannibal_Thomas an entity of type: Thing
William Hannibal Thomas (4 May 1843 – 15 November 1935) was an American teacher, journalist, judge, writer and legislator. He battled racism throughout his life, including the riots at Otterbein University, which was a major force leading to his withdrawal. In 1861, he was rejected entry from the Union's Army until 1863 when he served, and was wounded by gunshot, leading to the amputation of his right arm. He published "Land and Education," in 1890, promoting avenues for Black people to obtain land and largely criticizing white people for troubles brought onto Black people. He garnered heavy attention from the Black community when he published his most famous work, The American Negro, which took a large conceptual leap from his earlier work, shifting failures of the Black community onto th
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William Hannibal Thomas
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William Hannibal Thomas
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William Hannibal Thomas
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1935-11-15
xsd:date
1843-05-04
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44189104
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1114958605
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1843-05-04
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--11-15
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Western Theological Seminary
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Teacher, journalist, judge, writer, legislator
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William Hannibal Thomas (4 May 1843 – 15 November 1935) was an American teacher, journalist, judge, writer and legislator. He battled racism throughout his life, including the riots at Otterbein University, which was a major force leading to his withdrawal. In 1861, he was rejected entry from the Union's Army until 1863 when he served, and was wounded by gunshot, leading to the amputation of his right arm. He published "Land and Education," in 1890, promoting avenues for Black people to obtain land and largely criticizing white people for troubles brought onto Black people. He garnered heavy attention from the Black community when he published his most famous work, The American Negro, which took a large conceptual leap from his earlier work, shifting failures of the Black community onto themselves.
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15173
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1843
xsd:gYear
1935