Myron Holley

E692173

Myron Holley was a 19th-century American politician and reformer from New York, known for his role in the development of the Erie Canal and his later leadership in the abolitionist movement.

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Myron Holley canonical 2

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf American politician
abolitionist
human
social reformer
birthDate 1779-04-29
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
deathDate 1841-03-04
educatedAt Williams College
era 19th century
ethnicGroup European American
familyName Holley
givenName Myron
hasCauseOfDeath illness
influenced abolitionist political strategy in New York
early Liberty Party activists
influencedBy anti-slavery thought in the United States
knownFor advocacy for construction of the Erie Canal
founding role in the Liberty Party
leadership in the abolitionist movement
memberOf New York State Assembly
movement abolitionism
canal development movement in New York
nativeLanguage English
notableWork anti-slavery speeches and writings
organization of early Liberty Party conventions
promotion of the Erie Canal
occupation abolitionist
canal commissioner
politician
publisher
reformer
partOf early Erie Canal planning and promotion
placeOfBirth Salisbury, Connecticut
placeOfDeath Rochester, New York
politicalAlignment Anti-slavery movement
Liberty Party
positionHeld New York State Canal Commissioner
member of the New York State Assembly
religion Unitarianism
residence Lyons, New York
Rochester, New York
Salisbury, Connecticut
sexOrGender male
workLocation Albany, New York
linked to: Albany

New York
Rochester, New York

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Referenced by (2)

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