Abraham D. Shadd

Summary

Abraham D. Shadd is a human^[1]. His place of birth was Wilmington^[2]. He was born on March 2, 1801^[3]. He died in Kent County^[4]. He died on February 11, 1882^[5]. He worked as an abolitionist^[6] and civil rights advocate^[7].

Key Facts

• Abraham D. Shadd was born in Wilmington^[2].
• Abraham D. Shadd passed away in Kent County^[4].
• Abraham D. Shadd was born on March 2, 1801^[3].
• Abraham D. Shadd died on February 11, 1882^[5].
• Burial took place at Chatham-Kent^[8].
• A child of Abraham D. Shadd was Mary Ann Shadd^[9].
• A child of Abraham D. Shadd was Eunice Shadd^[10].
• A child of Abraham D. Shadd was Isaac Shadd^[11].
• A child of Abraham D. Shadd was Elizabeth Williams Shreve^[12].
• Abraham D. Shadd held citizenship in United States^[13].
• Abraham D. Shadd's professions included abolitionist^[6].
• Abraham D. Shadd worked as a civil rights advocate^[7].
• Abraham D. Shadd is recorded as male^[14].
• Abraham D. Shadd's instance of is recorded as human^[15].
• Abraham D. Shadd's given name is recorded as Abraham^[16].
• Abraham D. Shadd's sibling is recorded as Absalom Williams Shadd^[17].

Body

Origins and Family

Abraham D. Shadd was born in Wilmington^[2]. He was born on March 2, 1801^[3].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include abolitionist^[6] and civil rights advocate^[7].

Personal Life

Children include Mary Ann Shadd^[9], a journalist^[18], 1823–1893^[19], of United States^[20], awarded the National Women's Hall of Fame^[21]; Eunice Shadd^[10], a physician^[22], 1846–1888^[23]; Isaac Shadd^[11], a legislator^[24], 1829–1896^[25], of United States^[26]; and Elizabeth Williams Shreve^[12].

Death and Burial

Abraham D. Shadd died on February 11, 1882^[5]. He passed away in Kent County^[4]. He is buried at Chatham-Kent^[8].

FAQs

Where was Abraham D. Shadd born?

Born in Wilmington^[2], Abraham D. Shadd…

Where did Abraham D. Shadd die?

Abraham D. Shadd passed away in Kent County^[4].

What did Abraham D. Shadd do for work?

Abraham D. Shadd worked as abolitionist^[6] and civil rights advocate^[7].