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Frederick Douglass (1817-1895)
First Previous Next Last Index Home Text. Slide 29 of 32.
http://info1.nwmissouri.edu/nwcourses/history155/Unit1PPT/CH10/sld029.htm
Frederick Douglass
Frederick Douglass. 1817?1895. _. Marble. 2001. 14 inch. FrederickDouglass. 1817?-1895. _. Clay. 2001. 14 inch. Portrait Sculpture Commissions.
http://www.williamsburgsculpture.com/frederick_douglassportrait commission.htm

Extractions: Frederick Douglass Original Portrait Sculpture/Bust of Frederick Douglass A portrait sculpture of the 19th Century Abolitionist, Orator, diplomat Frederick Douglass Marble 14 inch Frederick Douglass Clay 14 inch Portrait Sculpture Commissions Military Memorials and Monuments Founding Fathers Portrait Busts Founding Fathers Group Gift Busts Historical Sculpture Reproductions Civil War Sculpture Classical and Hellenistic Sculpture Egyptian Sculpture Berkeley Medical Arts Anatomical Models Medical -Surgical Illustration Medical-Surgical Models Medical -Scientific Fine Art Introduction Page Home Page Alphabetical Listing of Sculpture Critical Review of Sculpture Williamsburg Sculpture the Company Williamsburg Sculpture the Artist Work in Progress Price Page Penn Medicine Article
Frederick Douglass (c.1817-1895)
Frederick Douglass. (c.1817?1895). Image source Frederick Douglass Museum Cultural Center (http//www.ggw.org/freenet/f/fdm/gallery.html).
http://www.hku.hk/english/courses2000/2013/douglass.htm
Douglass, Frederick, And John Brown Meeting Informational Site
Frederick Douglass (c. 1817?1895), ex-slave and internationally recognized antislaveryorator and writer, sought a solution through political means and orderly
http://www.woodwardheritage.com/historicalsites/john.brown.meeting.html

Extractions: In the home of William Webb, 200 feet north of this spot, two famous Americans met several Detroit Negro residents on March 12, 1859, to discuss methods of abolishing American Negro slavery. John Brown (1800-1859), fiery antislavery leader, ardently advocated insurrectionary procedures, and eight months later became a martyr to the cause. Frederick Douglass (c. 1817-1895), ex-slave and internationally recognized antislavery orator and writer, sought a solution through political means and orderly democratic processes. Although they differed on tactics, they were united in the immortal cause of American Negro freedom. Among the prominent members of Detroit's Negro community reported to have been present were William Lambert, George De Baptiste, Dr. Joseph Ferguson, Reverend William S. Monroe, Willis Wilson, John Jackson and William Webb. Alphabetic List A B C D ... Comments/Feedback
Work And Society -- Frederick Douglass Bibliography
comparison made Douglass feel like a free man. . Frederick Douglass,1817?1895. Douglass's writings not only include actual events in
http://bizntech.rutgers.edu/worknlit/douglass_bib.html

Extractions: Frederick Douglass by Herbert Derek Gardner Links to Online Resources Books and Articles Born in 1817, Frederick Douglass provides one the few first person accounts of the conditions, ideology, and culture of slavery in the nineteenth century. Douglass, whose mother was a slave and father a slave master, experienced both sides of slavery during this period, from the plantation life of the south where conditions were as brutal as their masters, to the north which in comparison made Douglass feel like a "free man."
Black History Month
19031971) Carver, George Washington (1861?-1943) Cleaver, Eldridge (1935-1998) Coleman,Bessie (1896-1926) Douglass, Frederick (1817?-1895) Evers, Medgar (1925
http://www.barth.lib.in.us/blackhistory.html
Douglass
Frederick Douglass (1817?1895) Read the biography of Frederick Douglassby Sandra Thomas at the University of Rochester; Explore
http://www.rlc.dcccd.edu/annex/COMM/english/mah8420/Douglass.htm

Extractions: The most famous black American anti-lavery leader and orator of the era, Frederick Douglass was born a slave on a Maryland plantation. It was his good fortune to be sent to relatively liberal Baltimore as a young man, where he learned to read and write. Escaping to Massachusetts in 1838, at age 21, Douglass was helped by abolitionist editor William Lloyd Garrison and began to lecture for anti-lavery societies. In 1845, he published his Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, An American Slave
Frederick Douglass (American Memory, Library Of Congress)
The papers of Frederick Douglass span the years 1841 to 1964, with the bulk of the material concentrated in the period 186295. The Library of Congress collection consists of correspondence, speeches and articles by Douglass and his contemporaries, a draft of his autobiography, financial and legal papers, and miscellaneous items.
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/doughtml/doughome.html

Extractions: Search by Keyword Series The Frederick Douglass Papers at the Library of Congress presents the papers of the nineteenth-century African-American abolitionist who escaped from slavery and then risked his own freedom by becoming an outspoken antislavery lecturer, writer, and publisher. The first release of the Douglass Papers, from the Library of Congress's Manuscript Division, contains approximately 2,000 items (16,000 images) relating to Douglass's life as an escaped slave, abolitionist, editor, orator, and public servant. The papers span the years 1841 to 1964, with the bulk of the material from 1862 to 1895. The printed Speech, Article, and Book Series contains the writings of Douglass and such contemporaries in the abolitionist and early women's rights movements as Henry Ward Beecher, Ida B. Wells, Gerrit Smith, Horace Greeley, and others. The Subject File Series reveals Douglass's interest in diverse subjects such as politics, emancipation, racial prejudice, women's suffrage, and prison reform. Scrapbooks document Douglass's role as minister to Haiti and the controversy surrounding his interracial second marriage. The online release of the Frederick Douglass Papers is made possible through the generous support of the Citigroup Foundation. The mission of the Library of Congress is to make its resources available and useful to Congress and the American people and to sustain and preserve a universal collection of knowledge and creativity for future generations. The goal of the Library's National Digital Library Program is to offer broad public access to a wide range of historical and cultural documents as a contribution to education and lifelong learning.
From Revolution To Reconstruction: Biographies: Frederick Douglass
Features three full chapters from the 1883 edition of his memoirs. Read them to learn about this early civil rights leader in his own words. FRtR Biographies Frederick Douglass. The Autobiography of Frederick Douglass
http://odur.let.rug.nl/~usa/B/fdouglas/dougxx.htm
Frederick Douglass, 1817?-1895. Narrative Of The Life Of Frederick Douglass, An
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Libraries. Frederick Douglass, 1817?1895Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave.
http://docsouth.unc.edu/douglass/menu.html
Frederick Douglass, 1817?-1895. Life And Times Of Frederick Douglass: His Early
Frederick Douglass, 1817?1895 Life and Times of Frederick Douglass His EarlyLife as a Slave, His Escape from Bondage, and His Complete History to the
http://docsouth.unc.edu/douglasslife/menu.html
Documenting The American South
7 titles with subject Douglass, Frederick, 1817?1895. Frederick Douglass. Charles Waddell Chesnutt, 1858-1932
http://docsouth.unc.edu/result.phtml?lcsh=Douglass,+Frederick,+1817?-1895.
Douglass, Frederick, 1817?-1895. Narrative Of The Life Of Frederick Douglass, An
Douglass, Frederick, 1817?1895. Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass,an American Slave. Electronic Text Center, University of Virginia Library.
http://religionanddemocracy.lib.virginia.edu/library/tocs/DouNarr.html
Douglass, Frederick, 1817?-1895. My Bondage And My Freedom. By Frederick Douglas
Library CoRD logo home Douglass, Frederick, 1817?-1895. My Bondage and My Freedom.By Frederick Douglass. With and Introduction. By James M`Cune Smith.
http://religionanddemocracy.lib.virginia.edu/library/tocs/DouMybo.html

Extractions: Header Front Matter Part 1 LIFE AS A SLAVE. Chapter 1 CHAPTER I. THE AUTHOR'S CHILDHOOD. Chapter 2 CHAPTER II. THE AUTHOR REMOVED FROM HIS FIRST HOME. Chapter 3 CHAPTER III. THE AUTHOR'S PARENTAGE. Chapter 4 CHAPTER IV. A GENERAL SURVEY OF THE SLAVE PLANTATION. Chapter 5 CHAPTER V. GRADUAL INITIATION INTO THE MYSTERIES OF SLAVERY. Chapter 6 CHAPTER VI. TREATMENT OF SLAVES ON LLOYD'S PLANTATION. Chapter 7 CHAPTER VII. LIFE IN THE GREAT HOUSE. Chapter 8 CHAPTER VIII. A CHAPTER OF HORRORS. Chapter 9 CHAPTER IX. PERSONAL TREATMENT OF THE AUTHOR. Chapter 10 CHAPTER X. LIFE IN BALTIMORE. Chapter 11 CHAPTER XI. "A CHANGE CAME O'ER THE SPIRIT OF MY DREAM." Chapter 12 CHAPTER XII. RELIGIOUS NATURE AWAKENED. Chapter 13 CHAPTER XIII. THE VICISSITUDES OF SLAVE LIFE. Chapter 14 CHAPTER XIV. EXPERIENCE IN ST. MICHAEL'S Chapter 15 CHAPTER XV. COVEY, THE NEGRO BREAKER.
Frederick Douglass, 1817?-1895. Narrative Of The Life Of Frederick Douglass, An
Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave. By Frederick Douglass, 1817?1895
http://metalab.unc.edu/docsouth/douglass/menu.html
Saginaw Images - Search Results
Search Results. You searched for Douglass, Frederick, 1817?1895 Displaying1 2 of 2 items found. Previous Next. ESSAYS. Click
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Saginaw Images - Search Results
Keywords Jackson Hall ; Musicians ; Theater programs ; Theaters ; Bliss, AdelaideA. Davis ; Clay, Samuel G. ; Douglass, Frederick, 1817?1895 ; Wheat, Alfred
http://www.saginawimages.org/SearchResults.asp?termID=61
Reconstruction -- Frederick Douglass (1817?-1895)
Advertisement. Classic Literature Etext Writer Frederick Douglass, Dates1817?-1895. Reconstruction. by Frederick Douglass (1817?-1895).
http://classiclit.about.com/library/bl-etexts/fdouglass/bl-fdoug-reconstruction.

Extractions: The assembling of the Second Session of the Thirty-ninth Congress may very properly be made the occasion of a few earnest words on the already much-worn topic of reconstruction. Seldom has any legislative body been the subject of a solicitude more intense, or of aspirations more sincere and ardent. There are the best of reasons for this profound interest. Questions of vast moment, left undecided by the last session of Congress, must be manfully grappled with by this. No political skirmishing will avail. The occasion demands statesmanship. The Civil Rights Bill and the Freedmen's Bureau Bill and the proposed constitutional amendments, with the amendment already adopted and recognized as the law of the land, do not reach the difficulty, and cannot, unless the whole structure of the government is changed from a government by States to something like a despotic central government, with power to control even the municipal regulations of States, and to make them conform to its own despotic will. While there remains such an idea as the right of each State to control its own local affairs, an idea, by the way, more deeply rooted in the minds of men of all sections of the country than perhaps any one other political idea,no general assertion of human rights can be of any practical value. To change the character of the government at this point is neither possible nor desirable.
PROJECT GUTENBERG - Catalog By Author - Index - Douglass,
INDEX What is PG Etext Listings. Etexts by Author Douglass, Frederick,1817?1895 D Index Main Index Collected Articles
http://www.informika.ru/text/books/gutenb/gutind/TEMP/i-_douglass_frederick_.htm
PROJECT GUTENBERG - Catalog By Author - Douglass, Frederick, 1817
Etexts by Author Douglass, Frederick, 1817?1895 D Index MainIndex Collected Articles of Frederick Douglass, a Slave LANGUAGE
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