About: Canterbury Female Boarding School

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The Canterbury Female Boarding School, in Canterbury, Connecticut, was operated by its founder, Prudence Crandall, from 1831 to 1834. When townspeople would not allow African-American girls to enroll, Crandall decided to turn it into a school for African-American girls only, the first such in the United States. The Connecticut legislature passed a law against it, and Crandall was arrested and spent a night in jail, bringing national publicity. Community violence forced Crandall to close the school.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing school schema:EducationalOrganization schema:Organization schema:School dul:Agent dul:SocialPerson agent Educational institution wikidata:Q24229398 School Organization educational institution geo:SpatialThing organisation
rdfs:label	Canterbury Female Boarding School (en)
rdfs:comment	The Canterbury Female Boarding School, in Canterbury, Connecticut, was operated by its founder, Prudence Crandall, from 1831 to 1834. When townspeople would not allow African-American girls to enroll, Crandall decided to turn it into a school for African-American girls only, the first such in the United States. The Connecticut legislature passed a law against it, and Crandall was arrested and spent a night in jail, bringing national publicity. Community violence forced Crandall to close the school. (en)
foaf:name	Canterbury Female Boarding School (en)
foaf:homepage	https://portal.ct.gov/DECD/Content/Historic-Preservation/04_State_Museums/Prudence-Crandall-Museum%7CPrudence
name	Canterbury Female Boarding School (en)
geo:lat	41.698132 (xsd:float)
geo:long	-71.971611 (xsd:float)
foaf:depiction
location	Canterbury, Connecticut
dcterms:subject	Houses in Windham County, Connecticut Defunct private schools in the United States African-American history of Connecticut Prudence Crandall September 1834 events White American riots in the United States African Americans and education School desegregation pioneers Race legislation in the United States Antebellum educational institutions that admitted African Americans Historically black schools Schools in Windham County, Connecticut Canterbury, Connecticut 1831 establishments in Connecticut 1834 disestablishments in the United States Civil rights case law Defunct private schools in Connecticut Educational institutions disestablished in 1834 Educational institutions established in 1831
Wikipage page ID	61339102 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1119610479 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Canterbury, Connecticut Houses in Windham County, Connecticut Providence, Rhode Island Prudence Crandall Prudence Crandall Museum Sarah Mapps Douglass Black Codes (United States) David Daggett Defunct private schools in the United States African-American history of Connecticut Prudence Crandall Ann Eliza Hammond Honesdale, Pennsylvania Indian reservation James R. Osgood Linconia Connecticut General Assembly Court of Errors Quakers in North America Civil rights movement Freedman Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History Connecticut Supreme Court The Liberator (newspaper) September 1834 events White American riots in the United States Andrew T. Judson Manchester, Connecticut Calvin Goddard (politician) Smithfield, Rhode Island Day student Brooklyn, Connecticut Brown v. Board of Education African Americans and education School desegregation pioneers Trial of Reuben Crandall Wesleyan University Press William Lloyd Garrison William W. Ellsworth Windham County, Connecticut Julia Williams (abolitionist) Abolitionism in the United States American Colonization Society Dred Scott v. Sandford Ecclesiastes Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution Noyes Academy Panama Charles Stuart (abolitionist) John van Salee de Grasse Race legislation in the United States Henry W. Strong History of Liberia Arthur Tappan

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