Geometry.Net - Authors: Douglass Frederick

Frederick Douglass , Frederick Douglass Quotations, Frederick Douglass Sayings -
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Extractions: These quotes have been contributed and attributed by members of the Famous Quotes and Famous Sayings Network and many were previously posted to The Famous Quotes Mailing List. Please let me know if you find any errors or omissions or if you want to contribute. If there is no struggle, there is no progress. Frederick Douglass The whole history of the progress of human liberty shows that all concessions yet made to her august claims have been born of earnest struggle. If there is no struggle, there is no progress. Those who profess to favor freedom, and yet deprecate agitation, are men who want crops without plowing up the ground, they want rain without thunder and lightning. They want the ocean without the awful roar of its many waters
Gale - Free Resources - Black History Month - Biographies - Frederick Douglass
Tells the story of the man who escaped slavery to become a leading voice for the abolitionist cause.
http://www.gale.com/free_resources/bhm/bio/douglass_f.htm

Extractions: Abolitionist Born in Talbot County, Maryland, he was sent to Baltimore as a house servant at the age of eight, where his mistress taught him to read and write. Upon the death of his master he was sent to the country to work as a field hand. During his time in the South he was severely flogged for his resistance to slavery. In his early teens he began to teach in a Sunday school which was later forcibly shut down by hostile whites. After an unsuccessful attempt to escape from slavery, he succeeded in making his way to New York disguised as a sailor in 1838. He found work as a day laborer in New Bedford, Massachusetts, and after an extemporaneous speech before the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society became one of its agents. Douglass quickly became a nationally recognized figure among abolitionists. In 1845 he bravely published his
Doughty, Frances Albert -- Douglass, Frederick: In Cornell University's Making O
Doughty, Frances Albert douglass, frederick douglass, frederick, An Appealto Congress for Impartial Suffrage. The Atlantic Monthly, vol.
http://cdl.library.cornell.edu/moa/browse.author/d.109.html

Extractions: A B C D ... Non-alphabetic Doughty, Frances Albert Douglass, Frederick: Previous Next Doughty, Frances Albert The Answer The New England Magazine , vol. 7, issue 6 (February 1890). Doughty, John G. Balloon Experiences of a Timid Photographer The Century , vol. 32, issue 5 (Sept 1886). Douglas Campbell: The Puritan in Holland, England, and America The Atlantic Monthly , vol. 70, issue 421 (November 1892). Douglas, Charles Winfred "One White May Morning" The Century , vol. 45, issue 6 (Apr 1893). Douglas, Henry Kyd Incidents of the Battle of Manassas, by General Imboden The Century , vol. 30, issue 4 (Aug 1885). Douglas, Henry Kyd, Col. Stonewall Jackson in Maryland The Century , vol. 32, issue 2 (June 1886). The Douglas Improved Flushing Valve Manufacturer and Builder , vol. 21, issue 8 (August 1889). Douglas Jerrold The Atlantic Monthly , vol. 1, issue 1 (November 1857). Douglas Jerrold The North American Review , vol. 89, issue 185 (October 1859). Douglas, Marian Before the Wedding The Atlantic Monthly , vol. 30, issue 182 (December 1872). Douglas, Marian
Frederick Douglass
Review of the status of the Abolitionist Movement, presented to a women's antislavery society.
http://campus.northpark.edu/history/Classes/Sources/Douglass.html

Extractions: . . . But I propose to speak of the different anti-slavery sects and parties, and to give my view of them very briefly. There are four principal divisions. 1. The Garrisonians, or the American Anti-Slavery Society. 2. The Anti-Garrisonians, or the American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. 3. The Free Soil Party, or Political Abolitionists. 4. The Liberty Party, or Gerrit Smith School of Abolitionists. . . All the slave asks of us, is to stand out of his way, withdraw our pledge to keep the peace on the plantation; withdraw our pledge to return him; withdraw that representation which the Constitution gives in proportion to the number of slaves, and without any agitation here, without any individual virtue, which the times have eaten out of us, God will vindicate the oppressed, by the laws of justice which he has founded. Trample under foot your own unjust pledges, break to pieces your compact with hell by which you become the abettors of oppression. Stand alone, and let no cement of the Union bind the slave, and he will right himself. That is it. "Stand alone"; the slave is to "right himself". I dissent entirely from this reasoning. It assumes to be true what is plainly absurd, and that is, that a population of slaves, without arms, without means of concert, and without leisure, is more than a match for double its number, educated, accustomed to rule, and in every way prepared for warfare, offensive or defensive. This Society, therefore, consents to leave the slave's freedom to a most uncertain and improbable, if not an impossible, contingency.
Douglass, Frederick, Hon. -- Dowd, Katherine B., Miss: In Cornell University's M
douglass, frederick, Hon. Dowd, Katherine B., Miss douglass, frederick,Hon., Haiti and the United States. Inside History of
http://cdl.library.cornell.edu/moa/browse.author/d.110.html

Extractions: A B C D ... Non-alphabetic Douglass, Frederick, Hon. Dowd, Katherine B., Miss: Previous Next Douglass, Frederick, Hon. Haiti and the United States. Inside History of the Negotiations for the Mole St. Nicolas The North American Review , vol. 153, issue 418 (September 1891). Douglass, Frederick, Hon. Haiti and the United States. Inside History of the Negotiations for the Mole of St. Nicolas. II The North American Review , vol. 153, issue 419 (October 1891). Douglass, Frederick, Hon. Lynch Law in the South The North American Review , vol. 155, issue 428 (July 1892). Douglass Jerrold's Men of Character Putnam's Monthly , vol. 5, issue 30 (June 1855). Douglas's Life and Bondage Putnam's Monthly , vol. 6, issue 35 (November 1855). Douglass, Marian Conscience The Galaxy , vol. 12, issue 1 (July 1871). Douglass, Marian The advent Preacher The Atlantic Monthly , vol. 25, issue 150 (April 1870). Douglass, Marion Rachel Maloon The New England Magazine , vol. 10, issue 1 (March 1891). Douglass, S. J, Rev. Openings for Christian Effort in Central Africa The New Englander , vol. 26, issue 100 (July 1867).
American Visionaries: Frederick Douglass
Virtual museum showcases douglass's life and his ideals.
http://www.cr.nps.gov/museum/exhibits/douglass/index.htm
DOUGLASS, Frederick
Translate this page douglass, frederick, Redner, schwarzamerikanischer Freiheitskämpfer und Bürgerrechtler,Berater Präsident Abraham Lincolns, geboren 1817 in Tuckahoe
http://www.bautz.de/bbkl/d/Douglass.shtml

Extractions: Verlag Traugott Bautz www.bautz.de/bbkl Bestellmöglichkeiten des Biographisch-Bibliographischen Kirchenlexikons Zur Hauptseite des Biographisch-Bibliographischen Kirchenlexikons Abkürzungsverzeichnis des Biographisch-Bibliographischen Kirchenlexikons Bibliographische Angaben für das Zitieren ... NEU: Unser E-News Service
Frederick Douglass Biography Pictures Portrait Books Online Forum
Two complete online HTML texts, extensively annotated, with references crosslinked to the Encyclopedia of the Self.
http://www.selfknowledge.com/127au.htm
Frederick Douglass
Speech given in 1860 at Boston's Music Hall the week after an antislavery meeting had been broken up by a mob of 'gentlemen.'
http://douglass.speech.nwu.edu/doug_a68.htm
Lesson Plan - Frederick Douglass
Famous Person frederick douglass. Related Topics Slavery; Abolitionist;Freedom; Civil Rights; Underground Railroad. douglass, frederick. (1974).
http://teacherlink.ed.usu.edu/tlresources/units/Byrnes-famous/douglass.html

Extractions: Famous Person: Frederick Douglass Related Topics: Grade Level: Author: Kimberly Forman Background References Objectives Time Allotment ... Assessment Background: Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey was born in Tuckahoe, Maryland. Like most other slaves, Frederick knew little about his birthday or his age. He had never seen any record of his birth. Between what his grandmother and other slaves had told him, he figured he was born between 1817 and 1818. Frederick's mother was Harriet Bailey and it was rumored that his father was a white man, whom he never even met. He was separated from his mother at a very young age and saw her no more than four or five times throughout his lifetime. He was often told that his master was his father, but his master did not treat any differently than any other slave. Frederick grew up being exposed to the harsh realities of slave life. He witnessed the monthly allowance of food and yearly clothing supplies. Men and women were given eight pounds of pork or fish and one bushel of cornmeal each month. Two coarse linen shirts, one pair of linen trousers, one pair of stockings, and one pair of shoes were given to the slaves on a yearly basis. The slave children's allowance was given to their mothers and only consisted of little food and two linen shirts. Slave life was cruel and demeaning. Slaves had no beds and were rarely given blankets for warmth. Many slaves suffered from hunger and cold. Frederick was put out to work at young age. Because he was too little to do field work, he was put to work helping around the house. He had to drive up the cows in the evening and keep the fowls out of the garden. He was also put in charge of keeping the front yard clean and running errands for the master's daughter.
Narrative Of The Life Of Frederick Douglass
His autobiography, from Project Gutenberg.
http://www.thrall.org/urr/bio.htm
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.
Quotez - Douglass, Frederick
Author Index douglass, frederick.
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/6517/282.htm
BookRags: The Narrative Of The Life Of Frederick Douglass Book Notes, Free Study
Study guide. Includes chapter summaries, character and object descriptions, author information, quotes, topic tracking, and a message board.
http://www.bookrags.com/notes/fred/
Frederick Douglass: Selected Bibliography
Selected Bibliography on frederick douglass. Anderson, Douglas. The 50.douglass, frederick, et al. The frederick douglass Papers.
http://www.gonzaga.edu/faculty/campbell/enl311/dougbib.html
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Search Results. You searched for douglass, frederick, 1817?1895 Displaying1 2 of 2 items found. Previous Next. ESSAYS. Click
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Frederick Douglass African-American Civil War Soldiers
Biography and related links.Category Arts Literature 19th Century douglass, frederickfrederick douglass recruited over one hundred free blacks from upstateNew York for the Fiftyfourth Massachusetts. Who would be
http://americancivilwar.com/colored/frederick_douglass.html

Extractions: Buy This Poster Frederick Douglass saw the Civil War as the inevitable consequence of man's inhumanity to man and a necessary conflagration to break the bonds of slavery. He saw immediately that if former slaves could fully participate in the fighting, they could not be denied full citizenship in the Republic. George Luther Turner, one of the original backers of John Brown, became a major in the Union Army. He immediately turned to Douglass to help recruit "Colored" ; Troops. The March issue of "Douglass Monthly" issued the well known challenge "Men of Color To Arms." Douglass recruited over one hundred free blacks from upstate New York for the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts. Among the recruits arriving at boot camp were two of Douglass' sons Lewis and Charles. Lewis, the older son, served as the first sergeant major of the 54th and he was in the thick of the fighting at Fort Wagner where 1515 Union troops were mowed down by a blistering barrage from the Confederate stronghold. Lewis marveled that he returned unharmed from the assault.
The Library Of America - Douglass, Frederick Autobiographies
Autobiographies douglass, frederick, Narrative of the Life of frederick douglass,an American Slave; My Bondage and My Freedom; Life and Times.
http://www.loa.org/volume.jsp?RequestID=37
The Library Of America - Douglass, Frederick Autobiographies
Autobiographies douglass, frederick A Library of America College Edition,Purchase this book
http://www.loa.org/volume.jsp?RequestID=165

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