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・ Thomas L. Critz House
・ Thomas L. Cummings, Sr.
・ Thomas L. Dunne
・ Thomas L. Fisher
・ Thomas L. Glenn
・ Thomas L. Golden
・ Thomas L. Halkowski
・ Thomas L. Hall
・ Thomas L. Hamer
・ Thomas L. Harris
・ Thomas L. Hayes
・ Thomas L. Hisgen
・ Thomas L. Holling
・ Thomas L. Hughes
・ Thomas L. J. D'Alesandro III
Thomas L. Jennings
・ Thomas L. Johnston
・ Thomas L. Kane
・ Thomas L. Kane Memorial Chapel
・ Thomas L. Kennedy Secondary School
・ Thomas L. Kilbride
・ Thomas L. Kivisto
・ Thomas L. Magnanti
・ Thomas L. McFadden
・ Thomas L. McKenney
・ Thomas L. Owens
・ Thomas L. Phillips, Jr.
・ Thomas L. Pryde
・ Thomas L. Purdom
・ Thomas L. Reilly


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Thomas L. Jennings : ウィキペディア英語版
Thomas L. Jennings
Thomas L. Jennings (1791–1856) was an African-American tradesman and abolitionist in New York City, New York. He was an African American who operated a tailoring and dry-cleaning business, and in 1821 was the first African American to be granted a patent.〔("Thomas Jennings", About.com ), accessed 2 July 2008〕
Jennings became active in working for his race and civil rights for the black community. In 1831, he was selected as assistant secretary to the First Annual Convention of the People of Color in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, which met in June 1831. He helped arrange legal defense for his daughter, Elizabeth Jennings, in 1854 when she challenged a private streetcar company's segregation of seating and was arrested. She was defended by the young Chester Arthur, and won her case the next year.
With two other prominent black leaders, Jennings organized the Legal Rights Association in 1855 in New York, which raised challenges to discrimination and organized legal defense for court cases. He founded and was a trustee of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, a leader in the black community.〔Alexander, Leslie M. ''African or American? Black Identity and Political Activism in New York City, 1784-1861,'' (Chicago: University of Illinois Press, 2008), p. 192 f8〕
==Early life==
Thomas L. Jennings was born free to a free black family in New York City. As a youth, he learned a trade as a tailor, which included dry-cleaning. He built a business and married a woman born into slavery. Under New York's gradual abolition law of 1799, she was converted to the status of an indentured servant and was not eligible for full emancipation until 1827. Children born to slave mothers before 1827 were considered to be born free, but were required to serve apprenticeships to her master until they reached their mid to late 20s.〔("African American Voting Rights" ), New York State Archives, accessed 11 February 2012〕 He and his wife had three children, including two daughters.

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