The following is the letter from Frederick Douglass addressed to Harriet Tubman,
and it comes from the Harriet Tubman Society website:
Rochester, August 29, 1868
Dear Harriet: I am glad to know that the story of your eventful life has been written by a kind lady, and that the same is soon to be published. You ask for what you do not need when you call upon me for a word of commendation. I need such words from you far more than you can need them from me, especially where your superior labors and devotion to the cause of the lately enslaved of our land are known as I know them. The difference between us is very marked. Most that I have done and suffered in the service of our cause has been in public, and I have received much encouragement at every step of the way. You, on the other hand, have labored in a private way. I have wrought in the day - you in the night. I have had the applause of the crowd and the satisfaction that comes of being approved by the multitude, while the most that you have done has been witnessed by a few trembling, scarred, and foot-sore bondmen and women, whom you have led out of the house of bondage, and whose heartfelt, "God bless you," has been your only reward. The midnight sky and the silent stars have been the witnesses of your devotion to freedom and of your heroism. Excepting John Brown - of sacred memory - I know of no one who has willingly encountered more perils and hardships to serve our enslaved people than you have. Much that you have done would seem improbable to those who do not know you as I know you. It is to me a great pleasure and a great privilege to bear testimony for your character and your works, and to say to those to whom you may come, that I regard you in every way truthful and trustworthy.
Your friend,
Frederick Douglass.
The first African-American woman honored on her own stamp was Harriet Tubman in 1978. Some of the letter-sorters shown on a 1973 stamp appear to black women.
the way she escaped from freedom was because she got a letter form a white slave owner who wrote telling harriet tubman how to escape.with step by step that she followed to escape. ya trick 2- CHANIZ !!!!!!!
Fredrick learned to read from a women named Sophia.Additional Info: Fredrick was living at a plantation in Maryland with the owner named Hugh Auld. Sophia Auld treated Fredrick as one of her own children so she began teaching him the alphabet and three to four letter words. Sophia was so proud of Fredrick that she went to her husband, Hugh, and expressed her excitement Hugh immediately scolded Sophia say that once a black man learned to read the bible, "It would forever make him unfit for the duties of a slave". Sophia stopped teaching Fredrick and became mean and short tempered with him, snatching books when Fredrick was caught reading. Fredrick didn't give up so he befriended Sophia's sons, bargaining that if he gave them food they would teach him to read. This plan was successful so later Fredrick worked on the streets for money and when he had enough he would buy books to learn from.
The two were close friends for many years but had a rocky and complex relationship in which each would try to trick or manipulate the other.Frederick first wrote Voltaire (who was nearly 20 years older) a fan-letter in his early twenties, and the two began long-term correspondence ever since. The correspondence was very passionate, intellectual and even flirtatious. Voltaire was happy that there was finally a king who was also a philosopher, and Frederick idolized all things French, particularly Voltaire. He would often send Voltaire his own writings in French for Voltaire to correct.Later on when Frederick became King of Prussia, Voltaire was invited to Frederick's palace in Potsdam where many philosophers met and spoke freely about religion, politics and other issues. There was apparently a lot of flirtation going on as well, as Frederick was openly gay. Voltaire may have been bisexual, and evidence such as love letters between Voltaire and Frederick suggest the two may have been lovers at one point. Voltaire's mistress was jealous of Frederick as other philosophers staying in Potsdam were jealous of Voltaire, but we will never know.As for tricking each other, Voltaire went to Potsdam as a spy for the French, and Frederick tried to keep Voltaire trapped in Prussia (and stay as an intellectual amusement in his palace) by sending his gossip about the Bishop of Mirepoix to the Bishop himself and get him banned from returning to Paris. The plan failed and Voltaire was furious. Another thing that angered Voltaire was Frederick's waging war, because he was supposed to be an "enlightened monarch". Frederick, on the other hand, thought Voltaire a scoundrel for other reasons, and Voltaire eventually left Potsdam for good. Years later though, they picked up a relatively friendly correspondence again.
Not a letter, but military instructions. The message was sent to Captain Frederick W Benteen who had been sent to reconnoitre the left flank with three companies (D, H and K) and the messenger was an Italian immigrant named John Martin (Giovanni Martini), a trumpeter who spoke limited English. The message read "Benteen, come on. Big village. Be quick. Bring packs. P.S. Bring packs."
Harriet Tubman was an African-American abolitionist
Englebert Humperdinck. Harriet Tubman.
Harriet Tubman, Henry Clay, Harriet Breecher Stowe
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.
The first African-American woman honored on her own stamp was Harriet Tubman in 1978. Some of the letter-sorters shown on a 1973 stamp appear to black women.
the way she escaped from freedom was because she got a letter form a white slave owner who wrote telling harriet tubman how to escape.with step by step that she followed to escape. ya trick 2- CHANIZ !!!!!!!
For Frederick W Smith's postal letter address, see the Related Link (to the Left, or below).
The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet - 1952 Ricky's Lost Letter 2-26 was released on: USA: 12 March 1954
Erwin Schrodinger Frederick Sanger
* Frederick * Ferdinand * Fabio * Frank * Francis * Fabian * Finlay
All depends what the clue is, may be Frederick or Firebrick
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