Fredrick Douglass timeline padlet by Derrick Chaves https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y en-us 2023-04-18 20:21:19 UTC 2025-10-14 10:33:46 UTC hello@padlet.com Frederick's childhood 20252146 https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2560691438 Frederick Douglass was born in February, 1818, originally named Fredrick Augustus Washington Bailey and was born into slavery.]]> 2023-04-19 20:20:06 UTC https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2560691438 Moving throughout his life in slavery 20252146 https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2560694150 When Frederick was 8, his owner had sent him to Baltimore, Maryland, where he learned to read. At 15, he attempted to escape slavery, but was caught.]]> 2023-04-19 20:23:44 UTC https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2560694150 Frederick's freedom 20252146 https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2560697337 Frederick made another escape attempt in 1838 and was successful. He fled to New York, but later moved to New Bedford, Massachusetts.]]> 2023-04-19 20:27:49 UTC https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2560697337 Frederick's start as an abolitionist 20252146 https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2560701696 In 1841 during an antislavery convention, he was asked to recall his time as a slave. By doing so, he moved his audience and became an agent of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society.]]> 2023-04-19 20:33:54 UTC https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2560701696 Frederick Douglass during the war 20252146 https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2560868428 During the American Civil war, Douglass was an advisor to President Lincoln, playing quite a role in convincing Lincoln to give enslaved people arms, and make abolition prioritized.]]> 2023-04-20 00:43:43 UTC https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2560868428 Frederick during the aboliton 20252146 https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2560896714 Frederick's first autobiography written in 1845 cemented him as an abolitionist. he also wrote other autobiographies which got him even more respect as an abolitionist, and an escaped slave.

]]> 2023-04-20 01:08:04 UTC https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2560896714 Frederick's work with the Anti-Slavery Society 20252146 https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2560919561 Frederick went around the country to promote abolition and the organization's agenda. He amongst others who had escaped slavery conditions described and explained their experiences frequently.]]> 2023-04-20 01:25:31 UTC https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2560919561 Involvement with other abolitionists 20252146 https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2567879508 In 1859, Frederick met James brown at a quarry in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. He was invited by Brown to a raid on the Federal Arsenal in Harpers Ferry, Virginia. Unexpectedly, Douglass declined the invitation.]]> 2023-04-25 22:49:57 UTC https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2567879508 Escape from the country 20252146 https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2567889429 Shortly after the raid, Douglass was sent word that the police were trying to arrest him as an accomplice. He fled to Canada as quickly as possible and later went to Europe for a lecture tour. In 1860, he returned to America after finding out his youngest daughter, Annie, had died.]]> 2023-04-25 23:06:51 UTC https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2567889429 Frederick's later years 20252146 https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2568035906 Frederick Douglass spent the last years of his life at Cedar Hill, his house in Washington D.C. He spent his time staying committed to social justice. He eventually died on February 20, 1895]]> 2023-04-26 01:33:25 UTC https://padlet.com/20252146/qvh42vkk43yfmr2y/wish/2568035906