Tall, and had glossy, dark skin with normal features and was remarkably sedate and dignified.
He was separated from his mother when he was an infant and she died later and he lived with his grandmother who died when he was six and he lived with the Wye family or so called his master
Douglass did not know who his mother was because be no one told him and he was given up at birth. Douglass lived in Africa.
Douglass recieved help from his dead mother.
Frederick Douglass only saw his mother a couple of times a week because it was a very far trip to take.
Frederick Douglass's mother was named Harriet Bailey. She was an enslaved woman, and Douglass had limited contact with her during his childhood, as she was separated from him when he was very young. Harriet's influence on Douglass's life and his quest for freedom remained significant, even though they were apart for most of his early years.
it is when you write about the main events of the story.
reassuring.
Douglass did not know who his mother was because be no one told him and he was given up at birth. Douglass lived in Africa.
Douglass recieved help from his dead mother.
It was the custom.
Frederick Douglass only saw his mother a couple of times a week because it was a very far trip to take.
I think his mothers name was sally!
Frederick Douglass's mother was named Harriet Bailey. She was an enslaved woman, and Douglass had limited contact with her during his childhood, as she was separated from him when he was very young. Harriet's influence on Douglass's life and his quest for freedom remained significant, even though they were apart for most of his early years.
Douglass was an ex-slave whose mother was black His father was unknown but may have been white. Douglass had both black and white friends but he spoke for the black community.
We only know of his mother, Harriet Bailey, who was a slave.
it is when you write about the main events of the story.
white because it meant freedom
Fredrick Douglass's mother was Harriet Bailey, and his father was likely a white man, possibly his mother's master, although his exact identity remains unknown. Douglass was born into slavery in February 1818 in Maryland and was separated from his mother at a young age, which was common for enslaved children. He often spoke of the impact of this separation on his life and his quest for freedom.