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because yes. figure it out your not low
Frederick Douglass (1817-1895) was the best known and most influential African American leader of the 1800s. He was born a slave in Maryland but managed to escape to the North in 1838. He traveled to Massachusetts and settled in New Bedford, working as a laborer to support himself. In 1841, he attended a convention of the Massachusetts Antislavery Society and quickly came to the attention of its members, eventually becoming a leading figure in the New England antislavery movement. In 1845, Douglass published his autobiography, "The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass: an American Slave." With the revelation that he was an escaped slave, Douglass became fearful of possible re-enslavement and fled to Great Britain and stayed there for two years, giving lectures in support of the antislavery movement in America. With the assistance of English Quakers, Douglass raised enough money to buy his own his freedom and in 1847 he returned to America as a free man.
As an important figure in the abolition of Slavery the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity made him an Honorary Member even after his death.
Metaphor,desire can't be tasted as food.the poet compare something that can be tasted to the desire.
Adolf Hitler. (You didn't ask for a historical figure like Ghandi, you ask for one he could be compared to.) Actually, Neville Chamberlain might be a better choice.
Frederick Douglass' life. It really shouldn't be that hard to figure out.....
because yes. figure it out your not low
The last name Douglass is of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic name "Dubhghlas" meaning "dark river." It is generally believed to be a habitational name, referring to various places named Douglass in Scotland. Prominent historical figure Frederick Douglass adopted this surname after escaping from slavery in the United States.
Frederick Douglass was born into slavery in 1818, escaped to freedom in 1838, and became a prominent abolitionist and social reformer. He published his autobiography, "Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave," in 1845 and went on to become a key figure in the fight for the abolition of slavery and civil rights for African Americans. He also served as a counselor to President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War and held various government positions after the war.
The letter of Lewis Douglass to his fiancee was likely written in the mid-19th century, around the 1850s to 1860s. Lewis Douglass was the son of Frederick Douglass, a prominent figure in the abolitionist movement during that time. The content and language of the letter would reflect the historical context of that era.
Frederick Douglass was an abolitionist speaker who was a runaway slave. He became a prominent figure in the abolitionist movement, using his firsthand experiences to advocate for the end of slavery and equal rights for all.
Elizabeth - biblical figure - was born in -0##.
Elizabeth - biblical figure - died in -0##.
Douglass
Frederick Douglass runs away from slavery in Baltimore, Maryland in 1838. He escapes to New York City, where he begins his journey to freedom and becomes an abolitionist and key figure in the anti-slavery movement.
No, Kaleb is not a biblical figure. In the Bible, there is a figure named Caleb, but Kaleb is not a variant spelling or an alternative name for Caleb.
Frederick Douglass (1817-1895) was the best known and most influential African American leader of the 1800s. He was born a slave in Maryland but managed to escape to the North in 1838. He traveled to Massachusetts and settled in New Bedford, working as a laborer to support himself. In 1841, he attended a convention of the Massachusetts Antislavery Society and quickly came to the attention of its members, eventually becoming a leading figure in the New England antislavery movement. In 1845, Douglass published his autobiography, "The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass: an American Slave." With the revelation that he was an escaped slave, Douglass became fearful of possible re-enslavement and fled to Great Britain and stayed there for two years, giving lectures in support of the antislavery movement in America. With the assistance of English Quakers, Douglass raised enough money to buy his own his freedom and in 1847 he returned to America as a free man.