Hannah Slade Currier

Target entity: Hannah Slade Currier
Context triple: [Currier Museum of Art, foundedBy, Hannah Slade Currier]

• A. Hannah Canby Evans
  Hannah Canby Evans was the wife of American politician and territorial governor John Evans, associated with his public life and activities in 19th-century Colorado.
• B. Lydia Hurlbut
  Lydia Hurlbut is an American entrepreneur and co-founder/CEO of the Hurlbut Academy, an educational platform for filmmakers that she runs with her husband, cinematographer Shane Hurlbut.
• C. Sarah Crandall
  Sarah Crandall is a character in the 1959 post-apocalyptic science fiction film "The World, the Flesh and the Devil," serving as one of the few survivors navigating life in a deserted New York City.
• D. Elizabeth Wendell
  Elizabeth Wendell was a colonial-era New England woman best known as the mother of Dorothy Quincy, who became the wife of American Founding Father John Hancock.
• E. Hannah Simpson Grant
  Hannah Simpson Grant was the mother of U.S. President and Civil War general Ulysses S. Grant, remembered primarily for her quiet, devout influence on his early life.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Hannah Slade Currier
Target entity description: Hannah Slade Currier was a philanthropist and cultural benefactor best known for establishing the Currier Museum of Art in Manchester, New Hampshire.

• A. Hannah Canby Evans
  Hannah Canby Evans was the wife of American politician and territorial governor John Evans, associated with his public life and activities in 19th-century Colorado.
• B. Lydia Hurlbut
  Lydia Hurlbut is an American entrepreneur and co-founder/CEO of the Hurlbut Academy, an educational platform for filmmakers that she runs with her husband, cinematographer Shane Hurlbut.
• C. Sarah Crandall
  Sarah Crandall is a character in the 1959 post-apocalyptic science fiction film "The World, the Flesh and the Devil," serving as one of the few survivors navigating life in a deserted New York City.
• D. Elizabeth Wendell
  Elizabeth Wendell was a colonial-era New England woman best known as the mother of Dorothy Quincy, who became the wife of American Founding Father John Hancock.
• E. Hannah Simpson Grant
  Hannah Simpson Grant was the mother of U.S. President and Civil War general Ulysses S. Grant, remembered primarily for her quiet, devout influence on his early life.
• F. None of above. chosen