Oneida Institute

E908533

Oneida Institute was an early 19th-century American manual labor and abolitionist college in New York known for its progressive stance on anti-slavery and education reform.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Oneida Institute canonical 2

Statements (33)

Predicate Object
instanceOf abolitionist college
educational institution
manual labor college
country United States of America
surface form: United States
educationalPhilosophy moral and religious education combined with labor
hasAcademicFocus abolitionism
education reform
hasCharacteristic manual labor system
progressive stance on anti-slavery
religious orientation
social reform orientation
hasType private college
historicalSignificance served as a center for anti-slavery advocacy in New York State
trained early abolitionist leaders
ideology anti-slavery Christianity
evangelical reform
languageOfInstruction English
locatedIn Whitesboro, New York NERFINISHED
locatedInAdministrativeEntity Oneida County, New York NERFINISHED
locatedInRegion Upstate New York NERFINISHED
locatedInTimePeriod early 19th century
movement 19th-century education reform in the United States
American abolitionism
notableFor early adoption of manual labor college model
role in American abolitionist movement
strong anti-slavery position
opposed slavery in the United States
promoted abolitionist ideas
combination of physical labor and study
education for social reform
studentActivities manual labor as part of curriculum
timePeriod antebellum era
usesEducationalModel manual labor education

Referenced by (2)

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

Theodore Dwight Weld educatedAt Oneida Institute
Henry Highland Garnet educatedAt Oneida Institute