On January 1, 1833, Frederick Douglas was still a slave. As was a common practice, slaves were sometimes loaned from one owner to another. In the case of Douglas, his "owner" loaned him to work on the farm of Edward Covey.
He had once been a farm worker and knew the hardships
A "regular" farm worker is one that works at a farm full-time.
Douglas County Poor Farm was created in 1859.
Freed slave Frederick Douglas was self educated and was a force for abolition of slavery. He became a well known scholar. Perhaps the best answer to this is that he did not make any major mistakes, however, he avoided a disaster with John Brown. Douglas had been invited by John Brown to his farm in Maryland. He explained his planned slave revolt to Douglas, and asked for his help. Douglas wisely wanted no part of the scheme.
in Tuckahoe Creek, Talbot County at Holme Hill Farm after Fredrick Douglas escaped he lived in New Bedford
Yes, but the animals are uncomfortable about this fact because Mr. Frederick (who represents Germany) is a human. At first, Napoleon is against Frederick and changes the slogan from "Death to Humanity" to "Death to Frederick". He later changes it to "Death to Pilkington" without warning.
Someone would be a migrant farm worker to gain money for their family
I do not think he did anything specifically for the farm worker. Some of his civil right legislation undoubtedly helped some farm workers.
A migrant worker is someone who moves around frequently, living where he/she can find work. In this sense, a migrant farm worker has no permanent home, but instead moves around finding farm work where it's needed. The movements are often seasonal.
regular farm workers is a natural person who is employed on a permanent basis by an agricultural enterprise or farm.
Any person working in farm outside of his home country.
mr. Frederick