Thomas Dale (Q387446): Difference between revisions

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(‎Added reference to claim: Biographical notes (P173): Periodicals etc.: South Carolina Gazette (“The Case of Miss Mary Roche,” “The Puff; or, A Proper Reply to Skimmington's Last Crudities,” “Prologue to the Orphan . . . ,” “Prologue Spoken to the Orphan . . . ,” “Epilogue to the Orphan . . . ,” “The Congratulation. Humbly Address'd to the Rev. Mr. Whitefield on His 68 Preachments in Forty Days, with the Great and Visible Effect of Meat and Money that Ensued Therefrom, &c,”) 1735-40; GM (“Epilogue t...)
(‎Created claim: Teacher (P161): Herman Boerhaave (Q750112), #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1708808544849)
 
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description / frdescription / fr
* 1700, + 1750, médecin anglais qui s'installa en Caroline du Sud en 1732, publia de la poésie et des œuvres satiriques
* 1700, 1750, médecin anglais qui s'installa en Caroline du Sud en 1732, publia de la poésie et des œuvres satiriques
Property / Research projects that contributed to this data set: Jacob Sider Jost/ Mary Naydan/ Noah Fusco, “Poets of the 1730s: A Digital Humanities Seedling” (2017/ 2021) / qualifier
 
Property / Date of birth
1700
Timestamp+1700-00-00T00:00:00Z
Timezone+00:00
CalendarGregorian
Precision1 year
Before0
After0
 
Property / Date of birth: 1700 / rank
Normal rank
 
Property / Country of citizenship
 
Property / Country of citizenship: England / rank
Normal rank
 
Property / Biographical notes
Born in Hoxton, London, Dale studied medicine at Leiden and engaged fully in the social, literary and epistolary network in which botany was practised in eighteenth-century England. In 1730, however, Dale relocated to the British colonial port of Charles Town, South Carolina. Here he continued to engage in a transatlantic network of botanical exchange and discussion, corresponding on equal and reciprocal terms with his former colleagues in England. Where Dale differs from naturalists in South Carolina before him is that his motives for pursuing botany and for corresponding with English naturalists were located firmly in the New World. Such a conclusion forms a valuable, albeit small contribution to models for the development of national scientific cultures in the imperial world. Similarly, Dale's pursuit of botanical information in South Carolina provides a small amount of material with which to illustrate currently fashionable models for the mediated exchange and circulation of scientific knowledge.
 
Property / Biographical notes: Born in Hoxton, London, Dale studied medicine at Leiden and engaged fully in the social, literary and epistolary network in which botany was practised in eighteenth-century England. In 1730, however, Dale relocated to the British colonial port of Charles Town, South Carolina. Here he continued to engage in a transatlantic network of botanical exchange and discussion, corresponding on equal and reciprocal terms with his former colleagues in England. Where Dale differs from naturalists in South Carolina before him is that his motives for pursuing botany and for corresponding with English naturalists were located firmly in the New World. Such a conclusion forms a valuable, albeit small contribution to models for the development of national scientific cultures in the imperial world. Similarly, Dale's pursuit of botanical information in South Carolina provides a small amount of material with which to illustrate currently fashionable models for the mediated exchange and circulation of scientific knowledge. / rank
Normal rank
 
Property / Biographical notes: Born in Hoxton, London, Dale studied medicine at Leiden and engaged fully in the social, literary and epistolary network in which botany was practised in eighteenth-century England. In 1730, however, Dale relocated to the British colonial port of Charles Town, South Carolina. Here he continued to engage in a transatlantic network of botanical exchange and discussion, corresponding on equal and reciprocal terms with his former colleagues in England. Where Dale differs from naturalists in South Carolina before him is that his motives for pursuing botany and for corresponding with English naturalists were located firmly in the New World. Such a conclusion forms a valuable, albeit small contribution to models for the development of national scientific cultures in the imperial world. Similarly, Dale's pursuit of botanical information in South Carolina provides a small amount of material with which to illustrate currently fashionable models for the mediated exchange and circulation of scientific knowledge. / reference
 
Property / Biographical notes
Dr. Thomas Dale (1700-1750) was a British-trained physician, a judge, and author. Dale served as justice of the peace for Berkeley County in 1734-1737; was administrator of the slave detention workhouse overseer of the public slave markets and served one term in the Commons House representing the parish of St. Peter. He translated medical works, published poetry and wrote the prologue to first play ever performed at the Dock Street Theatre (The Recruiting Officer). Mary Dale died in childbirth in 1737 and is buried with her child at St. Philip's church.
 
Property / Biographical notes: Dr. Thomas Dale (1700-1750) was a British-trained physician, a judge, and author. Dale served as justice of the peace for Berkeley County in 1734-1737; was administrator of the slave detention workhouse overseer of the public slave markets and served one term in the Commons House representing the parish of St. Peter. He translated medical works, published poetry and wrote the prologue to first play ever performed at the Dock Street Theatre (The Recruiting Officer). Mary Dale died in childbirth in 1737 and is buried with her child at St. Philip's church. / rank
Normal rank
 
Property / Biographical notes: Dr. Thomas Dale (1700-1750) was a British-trained physician, a judge, and author. Dale served as justice of the peace for Berkeley County in 1734-1737; was administrator of the slave detention workhouse overseer of the public slave markets and served one term in the Commons House representing the parish of St. Peter. He translated medical works, published poetry and wrote the prologue to first play ever performed at the Dock Street Theatre (The Recruiting Officer). Mary Dale died in childbirth in 1737 and is buried with her child at St. Philip's church. / reference
 
Property / Biographical notes
Dale, Thomas (ca. 1700-1750). Physician, author, entrepreneur. A native of England, Dale received his medical degree from Leiden. After an unsuccessful career as a physician in London, he immigrated to South Carolina in 1732. Dale arrived just as yellow fever began spreading in Charleston and his services were put to use immediately. A widower, he married well twice—improving his wealth and social status. He had a successful pharmaceutical and medical practice. He also operated a prosperous gin distillery. Throughout his life, Dale regarded himself as a participant in the transatlantic world of letters. He corresponded with and sent specimens to naturalists in England and Europe. Friends in England got his poetry and essays published in periodicals. Thomas Dale is best known today for his poems, his writings, and his witty letters.
 
Property / Biographical notes: Dale, Thomas (ca. 1700-1750). Physician, author, entrepreneur. A native of England, Dale received his medical degree from Leiden. After an unsuccessful career as a physician in London, he immigrated to South Carolina in 1732. Dale arrived just as yellow fever began spreading in Charleston and his services were put to use immediately. A widower, he married well twice—improving his wealth and social status. He had a successful pharmaceutical and medical practice. He also operated a prosperous gin distillery. Throughout his life, Dale regarded himself as a participant in the transatlantic world of letters. He corresponded with and sent specimens to naturalists in England and Europe. Friends in England got his poetry and essays published in periodicals. Thomas Dale is best known today for his poems, his writings, and his witty letters. / rank
Normal rank
 
Property / Biographical notes: Dale, Thomas (ca. 1700-1750). Physician, author, entrepreneur. A native of England, Dale received his medical degree from Leiden. After an unsuccessful career as a physician in London, he immigrated to South Carolina in 1732. Dale arrived just as yellow fever began spreading in Charleston and his services were put to use immediately. A widower, he married well twice—improving his wealth and social status. He had a successful pharmaceutical and medical practice. He also operated a prosperous gin distillery. Throughout his life, Dale regarded himself as a participant in the transatlantic world of letters. He corresponded with and sent specimens to naturalists in England and Europe. Friends in England got his poetry and essays published in periodicals. Thomas Dale is best known today for his poems, his writings, and his witty letters. / qualifier
 
Property / Biographical notes
Education: Brasenose College, Oxford University 1717-1720; University of Leyden 1721; MD 1723
 
Property / Biographical notes: Education: Brasenose College, Oxford University 1717-1720; University of Leyden 1721; MD 1723 / rank
Normal rank
 
Property / Biographical notes: Education: Brasenose College, Oxford University 1717-1720; University of Leyden 1721; MD 1723 / reference
 
Property / Biographical notes
Periodicals etc.: South Carolina Gazette (“The Case of Miss Mary Roche,” “The Puff; or, A Proper Reply to Skimmington's Last Crudities,” “Prologue to the Orphan . . . ,” “Prologue Spoken to the Orphan . . . ,” “Epilogue to the Orphan . . . ,” “The Congratulation. Humbly Address'd to the Rev. Mr. Whitefield on His 68 Preachments in Forty Days, with the Great and Visible Effect of Meat and Money that Ensued Therefrom, &c,”) 1735-40; GM (“Epilogue to the Recruiting Officer,”) 1736
 
Property / Biographical notes: Periodicals etc.: South Carolina Gazette (“The Case of Miss Mary Roche,” “The Puff; or, A Proper Reply to Skimmington's Last Crudities,” “Prologue to the Orphan . . . ,” “Prologue Spoken to the Orphan . . . ,” “Epilogue to the Orphan . . . ,” “The Congratulation. Humbly Address'd to the Rev. Mr. Whitefield on His 68 Preachments in Forty Days, with the Great and Visible Effect of Meat and Money that Ensued Therefrom, &c,”) 1735-40; GM (“Epilogue to the Recruiting Officer,”) 1736 / rank
Normal rank
 
Property / Biographical notes: Periodicals etc.: South Carolina Gazette (“The Case of Miss Mary Roche,” “The Puff; or, A Proper Reply to Skimmington's Last Crudities,” “Prologue to the Orphan . . . ,” “Prologue Spoken to the Orphan . . . ,” “Epilogue to the Orphan . . . ,” “The Congratulation. Humbly Address'd to the Rev. Mr. Whitefield on His 68 Preachments in Forty Days, with the Great and Visible Effect of Meat and Money that Ensued Therefrom, &c,”) 1735-40; GM (“Epilogue to the Recruiting Officer,”) 1736 / reference
 
Property / Country of citizenship
 
Property / Country of citizenship: United Kingdom / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / Family name
 
Property / Family name: Dale / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / Given name(s)
 
Property / Given name(s): Thomas / rank
 
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Property / Given name(s): Thomas / qualifier
 
Position in sequence: 1
Amount1
Unit1
Property / Geographic compatriotism
 
Property / Geographic compatriotism: England / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / Date of birth
 
1700
Timestamp+1700-00-00T00:00:00Z
Timezone+00:00
CalendarGregorian
Precision1 year
Before0
After0
Property / Date of birth: 1700 / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / Teacher
 
Property / Teacher: Herman Boerhaave / rank
 
Normal rank

Latest revision as of 23:25, 24 February 2024

* 1700, + 1750, English physician who moved to South Carolina in 1732, published poetry and satirical works
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Thomas Dale
* 1700, + 1750, English physician who moved to South Carolina in 1732, published poetry and satirical works

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