St. Clare family

E875288

The St. Clare family is a fictional Southern slaveholding household featured in Harriet Beecher Stowe’s novel "Uncle Tom’s Cabin," known for its complex moral portrayals of slavery and domestic life.

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Statements (41)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional family
slaveholding household
appearsIn Uncle Tom’s Cabin NERFINISHED
appearsInMedium novel
associatedWithCharacter Augustine St. Clare NERFINISHED
Eva St. Clare NERFINISHED
Marie St. Clare NERFINISHED
Ophelia St. Clare NERFINISHED
countryInFiction United States NERFINISHED
createdBy Harriet Beecher Stowe NERFINISHED
fictionalTimePeriod antebellum era
firstPublishedIn Uncle Tom’s Cabin (1852) NERFINISHED
genreOfWork abolitionist literature
social protest novel
hasMember Augustine St. Clare NERFINISHED
Eva St. Clare NERFINISHED
Marie St. Clare NERFINISHED
Ophelia St. Clare NERFINISHED
hasSettingElement domestic servants
urban mansion
hasTheme conflict between Christian ethics and slavery
family relationships under slavery
sentimental domestic ideology
householdHead Augustine St. Clare NERFINISHED
languageOfWork English
literarySignificance example of paternalistic slaveholding
vehicle for anti-slavery critique
locatedInFictionalRegion American South NERFINISHED
locatedInFictionalSetting New Orleans NERFINISHED
narrativeFunction to contrast with the brutality of the Legree plantation
to depict a comparatively lenient slaveholding household
owns Topsy NERFINISHED
Uncle Tom NERFINISHED
household slaves
portraysTheme Christian morality
domestic life in the antebellum South
hypocrisy of benevolent slavery
moral complexity of slaveholding
slavery
socialClass Southern planter aristocracy
stateInFiction Louisiana NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ophelia St. Clare associatedWith St. Clare family