Sarah Grimké
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Summary
Sarah Grimké is a human[1]. She was born in Charleston[2]. She was born on November 26, 1792[3]. She passed away in Hyde Park[4]. She died on December 23, 1873[5]. She worked as a women's rights activist[6], political theorist[7], writer[8], feminist[9], and abolitionist[10]. She ranks in the top 0.71% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (414 views/month, #7,118 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Sarah Grimké was born in Charleston[2].
- Sarah Grimké died in Hyde Park[4].
- Sarah Grimké was born on November 26, 1792[3].
- Sarah Grimké died on December 23, 1873[5].
- Sarah Grimké's father was John Faucheraud Grimké[12].
- Sarah Grimké's mother was Mary Smith Grimké[13].
- Sarah Grimké held citizenship in United States[14].
- Sarah Grimké worked as a women's rights activist[6].
- Sarah Grimké's professions included political theorist[7].
- Sarah Grimké worked as a writer[8].
- Sarah Grimké's professions included feminist[9].
- Sarah Grimké worked as a abolitionist[10].
- Sarah Grimké held the position of judge[15].
- Sarah Grimké received the National Women's Hall of Fame[16].
- Sarah Grimké was a member of Grimké sisters[17].
- Sarah Grimké is recorded as female[18].
- Sarah Grimké's instance of is recorded as human[19].
- Sarah Grimké's Commons category is recorded as Sarah Moore Grimké[20].
- Sarah Grimké's archives at is recorded as William L. Clements Library[21].
- Sarah Grimké's family name is recorded as Grimké[22].
- Sarah Grimké's given name is recorded as Sarah[23].
- Sarah Grimké's partner in business or sport is recorded as Angelina Grimké[24].
- Sarah Grimké's described by source is recorded as A Woman of the Century[25].
- Sarah Grimké's described by source is recorded as The Meridian Anthology of Early American Women Writers (1st edition)[26].
- Sarah Grimké's described by source is recorded as American Women Writers[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Sarah Grimké was born in Charleston[2]. She was born on November 26, 1792[3]. Her father was John Faucheraud Grimké[12]. Her mother was Mary Smith Grimké[13].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include women's rights activist[6], political theorist[7], writer[8], feminist[9], and abolitionist[10]. Sarah Grimké held the position of judge[15].
Recognition
Sarah Grimké received the National Women's Hall of Fame[16].
Death and Burial
Sarah Grimké died on December 23, 1873[5]. She died in Hyde Park[4].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Sarah Grimké include Grimke[28], an impact crater[29].
Why It Matters
Sarah Grimké ranks in the top 0.71% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (414 views/month, #7,118 of 1,000,298).[11] She has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30] She is known by 28 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]
Works attributed to her include American Slavery as It Is[32], a literary work[33], written by Theodore Dwight Weld[34]. Entities named for her include Grimke[28], an impact crater[29].
FAQs
Where was Sarah Grimké born?
Sarah Grimké was born in Charleston[2].
Where did Sarah Grimké die?
Sarah Grimké passed away in Hyde Park[4].
Who were Sarah Grimké's parents?
Sarah Grimké's father was John Faucheraud Grimké[12]. Sarah Grimké's mother was Mary Smith Grimké[13].
What did Sarah Grimké do for work?
Sarah Grimké worked as women's rights activist[6], political theorist[7], writer[8], feminist[9], and abolitionist[10].
What awards did Sarah Grimké receive?
Honors received include National Women's Hall of Fame[16].