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27-513: (Redirected from The Originals ) The Original(s) may refer to: Books and publishing [ edit ] The Original , a literary periodical founded in 1829 by Frances Harriet Whipple Green McDougall The Original , a humorous weekly periodical founded in 1823 by William John Thoms The Original Magazine , arts and culture magazine in Pittsburgh The Originals (comics) ,

54-465: A 2004 graphic novel by Dave Gibbons Film and television [ edit ] The Originals (film) , a 2017 Egyptian film The Originals (TV series) , an American TV series "The Originals" ( The Vampire Diaries episode) , an episode The Originals ( The Vampire Diaries characters) , a fictional family from The Vampire Diaries universe "The Original" ( Westworld ) , an episode Music [ edit ] The Originals (group) ,

81-646: A Detroit-based soul group, backing singers to Marvin Gaye Rosie and the Originals The Original (group) , a dance music group known for their 1994 single "I Luv U Baby" Albums [ edit ] The Original (album) , a 2003 album by Sarai The Original , a 1992 album by Burning Spear The Original , a 2012 album by Remady & Manu-L The Originals (Kiss album) , 1976 The Originals (The Statler Brothers album) , 1979 Other uses [ edit ] The Original All Blacks ,

108-554: A Legend of the Narragansetts, in six cantos, of which the first, second and third were published in Philadelphia in 1848. This is a work of decided and various merit. In Nanuntenoo are shown descriptive powers scarcely inferior to those of Bryant and Carlos Wileox. The rhythm is harmonious, and the style generally elegant and poetically ornate. In the delineations of Indian character and adventure, we see fruits of an intelligent study of

135-460: A New Zealand rugby team The Original Dinerant , Portland, Oregon, U.S. The Originals (website) , a book series and now website about every possible song or musical composition and its covers See also [ edit ] Origin (disambiguation) Original (disambiguation) All pages with titles beginning with Original Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with

162-439: A large contributor to what were called "reform periodicals", particularly The Nineteenth Century , a quarterly miscellany, and The Univercoelum and Spiritual Philosopher , a paper "devoted to philosophico-theology, and an exposition and inculcation of the principles of Nature, in their application to individual and social life". In the autumn of 1848, she became editor of The Young People's Journal of Science, Literature, and Art ,

189-501: A manufacturing center, with several textiles mills being founded along the Woonasquatucket River by the mid-1800s. In 1871, the towns of North Smithfield and Lincoln became separate municipalities. Lincoln experienced its own growth spurt, so in 1895 Lincoln split into two towns, giving rise to the city of Central Falls . The colonial ghost town of Hanton City is located within the boundaries of present-day Smithfield, but

216-409: A masculine energy of expression, and a minute observation of nature. Though occasionally diffuse, and illustrated by epithets or images that will not be approved, perhaps, by the most fastidious tastes, they have meaning in them, and the reader is not often permitted to forget the presence of the power and delicacy of the poetical faculty." Smithfield, Rhode Island Smithfield is a town that

243-489: A monthly magazine printed in New York. She gained local recognition for her poetry and in 1838 anonymously penned a best-seller: The Memoirs of Elleanor Eldridge . The profits of this book helped Eldridge retrieve property that had been taken from her unjustly. In 1842, during the conflict of Rhode Island 's Dorr Rebellion , McDougall supported Dorr's efforts to achieve reform of the state's voting laws. After this uprising

270-597: A private university with programs in business and the arts and sciences, is located in Smithfield. In 1971, the university moved to its current campus in Smithfield when the founder of Tupperware , Earl Silas Tupper , a Bryant alumnus, donated the current 428 acres (1.73 km ) of land to be the new campus. The famous Bryant Archway was also relocated. The old Emin Homestead and Captain Joseph Mowry homestead occupied much of

297-472: A review of her prose-writings; their peculiarities were not disclosed in her poems, of which the only law was the sense of beauty. Griswold (1852) remarked of Green's work thus:— "One of the best known of Mrs. Green's poems is The Dwarf's Story, a gloomy but passionate and powerful composition, which appeared in The Rhode Island Book, in 1841. The longest and most carefully finished is Nanuntenoo,

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324-503: Is $ 85,337 and 3.4% of the population live below the poverty line. Smithfield contains three public elementary schools (Pleasant View, Raymond LaPerche, and Old County Road School), a middle school (Vincent J. Gallagher Middle School) and a public high school, Smithfield High School which was ranked 17th out of 52 high schools in Rhode Island in 2006. St. Phillip's School, a private Roman Catholic academy offering education in grades K–8,

351-431: Is 4.25% water. As of the 2020 United States Census , Smithfield has 22,118 residents with a median age of 43.7 years and 15.4% of the population under the age of 18. The racial makeup as of 2020 was 84.7% White , 1.2% African Americans , 0.2% Native American , 7.5% Asian , 1.8% from other races and 4.3% of two or more races. Hispanic and Latino of any race made up 3.7% of the population. The median household income

378-566: Is a well-known person from Smithfield who was influential in both the abolition of slavery, and the women's rights movement. Captain James Buxton, a Revolutionary War figure, served with a Massachusetts regiment at Valley Forge , was promoted to the rank of Captain, and later granted Massachusetts land for his war service by Governor John Hancock . During the Industrial Revolution, Smithfield transformed from an agrarian community to

405-530: Is located in Providence County, Rhode Island , United States. It includes the historic villages of Esmond , Georgiaville , Mountaindale , Hanton City , Stillwater and Greenville . The population was 22,118 at the 2020 census . Smithfield is the home of Bryant University , a private four year college. The area comprising modern-day Smithfield was first settled in 1663 as a farming community by several British colonists, including John Steere . The area

432-575: Is situated in Greenville. Mater Ecclesiae College, a Catholic college, was also located in the town in a facility that was formerly the St. Aloysius Orphanage until the college closed in 2015. Partnered with Saint Raphael Academy in Pawtucket, the private Catholic boarding school Overbrook Academy currently resides those same facilities for middle school, high school, and summer camp programs. Bryant University ,

459-463: The Great Road, from what is today Woonsocket, north into south Uxbridge, Massachusetts . This Quaker community, and its members, became influential in the abolition movement , with members such as Effingham Capron and Abby Kelley Foster , and also gave rise to other Quaker settlements including one at Adams, Massachusetts , where Susan B. Anthony was born as an early member. Elizabeth Buffum Chace

486-851: The board of the first local women's typographical union. She also continued her spiritualist writing. At the age of 57, she married William McDougall, a miner who had been a California assemblyman and was the brother of the state's second governor , John McDougall . She died in 1878 in Oakland, California , where she was buried in Mountain View Cemetery . According to Griswold (1852), Green had perhaps entered more largely than any of her countrywomen into discussions of religion, philosophy, and polities. Her views were frequently original and ingenious, and they were nearly always stated with clearness and maintained with force of logic and felicity of illustration. A consideration of them would be more appropriate in

513-513: The colonial annals, and a nice apprehension of the influences of external nature in psychological development. It is a production that will gratify attention by the richness of its fancy, the justness of its reflection, and its dramatic interest." The minor poems of Mrs. Green are numerous, and they are marked by idiosyncracies which prove them fruits of a genuine inspiration. Her Songs of the Winds, and sketches of Indian life are frequently characterized by

540-520: The land that makes up the present day Smithfield campus. The land was purchased and farmed for three generations between the late 19th century and the mid-20th century. Today, many descendants of the original Emin settlers still live near the Bryant campus. The school also claims a handful of family members as alumni and offers a scholarship for accounting students as a tribute to the Emin family. Historical pictures of

567-557: The operatives of the country, which was much commended in Mr. Brownson's Boston Quarterly Review . In 1844, she published Might and Right , a history of the attempted revolution in Rhode Island , known as the Dorr Insurrection . During a part of the year 1842, she conducted The Wampanoag , a journal designed for the elevation of the laboring portion of the community, and thereafter, she was

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594-400: The things we should encourage" and wishing success "to all the she-magazines of our country". The Original ceased after two issues. Some of her earliest writings were poems printed in the gazettes from 1830 to 1835. Her first volume was Memoirs of Eleanor Elbridge, a colored woman , of which there were sold more than 30,000 copies. In 1841, she published The Mechanic , a book addressed to

621-506: The title The Original . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Original&oldid=1259659673 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Frances Harriet Whipple Green McDougall Frances Harriet Whipple

648-470: Was a thriving community in the eighteenth century. In 1943, a U.S. Army Air Corps Lockheed RB-34 crashed on Wolf Hill, killing all three servicemen aboard. According to the United States Census Bureau , the town has a total area of 71.9 km (27.8 sq mi), of which 68.9 km (26.6 sq mi) of is land and 3.1 km (1.2 sq mi) of is water. The total area

675-573: Was born in Smithfield, Rhode Island in 1805. She was descended from two of the state's oldest and most distinguished families. After her father went broke, she earned her own living at an early age. McDougall started her literary career by submitting poems to Providence newspapers. In 1829, she founded the literary periodical The Original as editor, catching the attention of critic John Neal , who praised her work in The Yankee , saying that "these are

702-476: Was harshly suppressed, she fled to Connecticut where she lived "in exile" with her new husband, an artist named Charles Green. Their unhappy marriage ended in 1847 when Frances divorced Charles on grounds of non-support and desertion. She then moved to the area of New York City where she taught botany and wrote for spiritualist publications. In 1861, she moved to San Francisco . There she lectured and wrote against slavery, worked for women's rights, and served on

729-419: Was originally within the boundaries of Providence until 1731 when Smithfield was incorporated as a separate town. The town was named after John Smith , a first settler of Providence, according to the town's official website . Chief Justice Peleg Arnold lived in early Smithfield, and his 1690 home still stands today. There was an active Quaker community in early 18th century Smithfield that extended along

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