Frederick DouglassMelrose Square Publishing Company, 1991 - 182 páginas An escaped slave in the early 1800's. Frederick,Bailey changed his last name to Douglass to hide,his identity. Self-educated, Douglass spoke out,against slavery as he travelled the North. His,leadership and passion catapulted him to,recognition during the Civil War where he was one,of the advisors to Abraham Lincoln. |
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Página 23
... gave Nathan Johnson the privilege of choosing a name so long as he could keep Frederick in order to preserve some sense of identity . Hav- ing just read the long poem The Lady of the Lake by Sir Walter Scott , his quick - witted host at ...
... gave Nathan Johnson the privilege of choosing a name so long as he could keep Frederick in order to preserve some sense of identity . Hav- ing just read the long poem The Lady of the Lake by Sir Walter Scott , his quick - witted host at ...
Página 56
... gave to white boys , many of whom were hungry street urchins . These boys would even talk about slavery with him , expressing lively sympathy with his plight . He scoured the gutters and retrieved miscellaneous papers , including pages ...
... gave to white boys , many of whom were hungry street urchins . These boys would even talk about slavery with him , expressing lively sympathy with his plight . He scoured the gutters and retrieved miscellaneous papers , including pages ...
Página 75
... gave them time to eat , and only work- ed them between sunrise and sunset . He gave them good tools . He owned two slaves and hired two more . In these Frederick managed to instill THE DECISION 75.
... gave them time to eat , and only work- ed them between sunrise and sunset . He gave them good tools . He owned two slaves and hired two more . In these Frederick managed to instill THE DECISION 75.
Contenido
The Turning Point | 9 |
The Beginning | 25 |
Living with Pain and No Hope | 37 |
Derechos de autor | |
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aboli abolitionist Africa American Slave anti-slavery asked Baltimore battle Bedford born Boston brother brought called Captain Captain Thomas Auld citizens Colonel Lloyd color Confederate Covey dollars Dred Scott Edward Zwick Emancipation end slavery England escape ex-slave fear felt Ferry fight forever Frederick Bailey Frederick Douglass freedom Freeland friends Fugitive Slave Fugitive Slave Act Garrison Haiti hands hard Harpers Ferry hear heard Hugh Auld John Brown Johnson keep knew later leaders learned lecture Lincoln lived Lucretia Maryland Master Thomas meeting mother never newspaper night North overseer owners plantation President Ralph Waldo Emerson Ruggles runaway slaveholders slavery sloop Sophia Auld South Southern speak spoke Thomas Auld tion told took train Union Army Virginia voting rights wanted Washington Wendell Phillips whip wife William Lloyd Garrison woman women women's rights words wrote young