Federick Douglass by Guadalupe Quezada reynoso

25872_11 — 2024-05-10 20:18:28 UTC

Federick Douglass was born into savery. He worked hard since he was six.

25872_11 — 2024-05-10 20:22:17 UTC

born into bondage Douglass recounts the brutality of his early life on a Maryland plantation and his determination to educate himself against all odds.

25872_11 — 2024-05-10 20:28:43 UTC

Federick Douglass lifelong commitment to womens rights reflected a belief that rights shall be equal not limited by race or gender.

25872_11 — 2024-05-10 20:30:45 UTC

Douglass played a critical role in the 1848 seneca falls women's rights convention.

25872_11 — 2024-05-10 20:33:42 UTC

The 1850s brought new concerns for the community of abolitionists with which Frederick Douglass had aligned himself.

25872_11 — 2024-05-10 20:36:55 UTC

The Fugitive slave act attempted to oblige citizens in the free states to return slaves to their masters.

25872_11 — 2024-05-10 20:40:15 UTC

It criminalized the efforts of those who particapated in the underground rail road

25872_11 — 2024-05-10 21:12:10 UTC

during reconstruction Douglass became the highest-ranking black official of his time and advocated for full civil rights for black people as well as for women.

25872_11 — 2024-05-10 21:15:43 UTC

Federick Douglass was born on febrauary 1818 in Cordova, MD.

25872_11 — 2024-05-10 21:20:26 UTC

On february 20, 1895 Douglass attended a meeting for the national council of women. He returned home to Cedar Hill in the late afternoon and he was preparing to give a speech at a local church when he suffered a heart attack and passed away. Douglass was 77.