About: Caleb Gillen

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About: Caleb Gillen Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Caleb Gillen (born 1790) was the son of Virginia planter Charles Gillen. An idealist, young Caleb had become entranced with the laws and political system of the Federated Commonwealths, so much so that he even began educating the family's house-slave, Jeremiah. Caleb went to Portsmouth and became an apprentice of attorney Zachary Hayes. In the meantime, an outbreak of diphtheria killed many of the Gillens' sims. Jeremiah was put into the fields. After a day, he fled to Portsmouth himself, and began working for another lawyer, Alfred Douglas.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Caleb Gillen
rdfs:comment	Caleb Gillen (born 1790) was the son of Virginia planter Charles Gillen. An idealist, young Caleb had become entranced with the laws and political system of the Federated Commonwealths, so much so that he even began educating the family's house-slave, Jeremiah. Caleb went to Portsmouth and became an apprentice of attorney Zachary Hayes. In the meantime, an outbreak of diphtheria killed many of the Gillens' sims. Jeremiah was put into the fields. After a day, he fled to Portsmouth himself, and began working for another lawyer, Alfred Douglas.
dcterms:subject	Americans Though the Heavens Fall A Different Flesh Characters 18th-Century Births (Fictional Work) Lawyers Gillens
type of appearance	Direct
dbkwik:turtledove/...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/6_Xv1gHy8g2NKFGV6Sa0aA== dbkwik:resource/Mtj0iMVbcL2ydJD-o460rw==
Appearance	"Though the Heavens Fall"
Name	Caleb Gillen
Species	Human (A Different Flesh)
Occupation	Lawyer-in-training
Family	Sally Gillen
Parents	Charles and Jane Gillen
Nationality	Federated Commonwealths of America
abstract	Caleb Gillen (born 1790) was the son of Virginia planter Charles Gillen. An idealist, young Caleb had become entranced with the laws and political system of the Federated Commonwealths, so much so that he even began educating the family's house-slave, Jeremiah. Caleb went to Portsmouth and became an apprentice of attorney Zachary Hayes. In the meantime, an outbreak of diphtheria killed many of the Gillens' sims. Jeremiah was put into the fields. After a day, he fled to Portsmouth himself, and began working for another lawyer, Alfred Douglas. Caleb Gillen and Zachary Hayes visited Douglas one day. Gillen immediately recognized Jeremiah, and tackled him, asserting his family's ownership. Douglas demanded a trial, wherein he asserted that slavery was an unjust institution because it depended on very superficial differences between people. To underscore this, Douglas pointed to the sims. The judges ruled in favor of Jeremiah. Caleb Gillen regretted his decision to educate the slave.
is Children of	Charles Gillen

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