Frederick Douglass, né Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey en 1817 ou 1818, et mort le 20 février 1895 à Washington [1], est un orateur, abolitionniste, éditeur et fonctionnaire américain.Né esclave, il réussit à s'instruire et s'enfuir.Communicateur éloquent, il devient agent de la Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society (en), et écrit son autobiographie : La Vie de Frederick …

Frederick Douglass: Das Leben des Frederick Douglass als Sklave in Amerika von ihm selber erzählt. Lamuv Verlag, Göttingen 1991, ISBN 978-3-88977-272-5. Philip Sheldon Foner: Frederick Douglass: a biography. Citadel, New York 1964. Shirley Graham Du Bois: There was once a slave: the historic story of Frederick Douglass. Messner, New York 1947.

Frederick Douglass (Cordova, Maryland, 14 de febrero de 1818 - Washington, 20 de febrero de 1896) fue un reformador social estadounidense, abolicionista, orador, escritor y estadista de etnia afroamericana.. Después de escapar de la esclavitud en Maryland, se convirtió en un líder nacional del movimiento abolicionista en Massachusetts y Nueva York, ganando prestigio por …

Douglass' first wife, Anna Murray Douglass, died on August 4, 1882.After a year of depression, Douglass married Helen on January 24, 1884. They were married by the Rev. Francis J. Grimké, a prominent African American preacher. Despite the fact that Helen's parents, Gideon and Jane Pitts, were abolitionists, they were against the marriage because Douglass was the son of a …

The Brewster-Douglass Housing Projects (officially named the Frederick Douglass Homes, and alternately named Frederick Douglass Projects, Frederick Douglass Apartments, Brewster-Douglass Homes, and Brewster-Douglass Projects) were the largest residential housing project owned by the city of Detroit, located in the Brush Park section on the east side of Detroit, …

Frederick Douglass When men sow the wind it is rational to expect that they will reap the whirlwind. I could, as a free man, look across the bay toward the Eastern Shore where I …

Jan 15, 2022 · This was a clear misunderstanding of the 1858 “Lincoln-Douglas debates,” in which Stephen Douglas, a then-sitting senator from Illinois—not Frederick Douglass, the famed abolitionist—faced ...