Frederick Douglass: A Black American Leader In The 19th Century
Frederick Douglass was born in 1818 and died on 1895. He was abolitionist, writer, and orator. Frederick was born a slave but got away of slavery at the age of 20. He left to become a world renowned antislavery activist. Douglass had three biographies of himself.
Frederick worked as a reformer from his abolitionist activities. For 16 years he edited an influential black newspaper. He achieved international fame as an inspiring and persuasive speaker and writer. Frederick was the most important black American leader in the nineteenth century. Frederick was a really hard worker, he accomplished a lot as a black American.
In 1861 Frederick welcomed the Civil War as a moral crusade against slavery. During the war he labored as a propagandist of
Frederick worked as a reformer from his abolitionist activities. For 16 years he edited an influential black newspaper. He achieved international fame as an inspiring and persuasive speaker and writer. Frederick was the most important black American leader in the nineteenth century. Frederick was a really hard worker, he accomplished a lot as a black American.
In 1861 Frederick welcomed the Civil War as a moral crusade against slavery. During the war he labored as a propagandist of