Akilah Johnson
Frederick Douglass' Most Famous Speech:Douglass was self-educated, and began to speak in front of church audiences after he became a preacher in 1839. He began in 1841 to speak on behalf of a number of anti-slavery societies. and participated in 1843 in a six-month speaking tour through...
One of Rochester's most widely recognized contribution to African American history, stems from one of our most notable residents, Frederick Douglass -- abolitionist, orator and publisher.
When Auld died in 1833 Frederick was returned to his Maryland plantation. In 1838 he escaped toNew York Citywhere he changed his name to Frederick Douglass. He later moved to New Bedford, Massachusetts, where he worked as a labourer. After hearing him make a speech at a meeting in 1841,W...
Answer to: In Frederick Douglass' speech, "What to the Slave is the Fourth of July", why is Douglass not included in the "pale of this glorious...
MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell reflects on Vice President Harris’ concession speech in front of Howard University’s Frederick Douglass Memorial Hall and says, “Frederick Douglass knew that progress did not mean the end of struggle.”
图书Frederick Douglass the Orator; Containing an Account of His Life His Eminent Public Services His Brilliant Career as Orator Selections from His Speech 介绍、书评、论坛及推荐
This famous quote is from a speech given by one of America’s most influential abolitionist speakers, Frederick Douglass. Born into slavery, this great American leader led a life many of us would find impossible to bear. After gaining his freedom from slavery, Douglass shared his stories ...
s target was to reach Pennsylvania. It was a free state. Many slave used to try to reach Pennsylvania for freedom. But it was not easy for them. The spys were aleart. Frederick Douglass had to cover many states where he had a big chance to arrest again. But Frederick had no option....
Frederick Douglass Speech- What to the slave is the Fourth of July? Frederick Douglass was the most famous African-American leader of the 1800s. In 1852, the prominent citizens of Rochester, USA, asked him to speak at their Fourth of July festivities. Here’s what he said. ...