douglass, frederick

Contains the autobiography of run-away slave and self-educated abolitionist, Frederick Douglass, and his escape from a Maryland plantation.

A study of the moral and religious thought of Frederick Douglass, a man who escaped from slavery to become a social reformer, orator, and writer, focusing on his early years.

Sixty-three captioned panels tell the story of Frederick Douglass and Harriet Tubman, while discussing the artist and his work.

Presents a narrative history that brings together the ideals of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass; and discusses the central issues of slavery, race, and equality in Civil War America.

An introduction to the life of Frederick Douglas that discusses his childhood, escape from slavery, and fight against slavery.

Chronicles the parallel lives of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln, and how, through their differences they helped to change the course of the nation.

The classic autobiography of a runaway slave who became Abraham Lincoln's advisor and the Counsel Generalto Haiti.

"A simple biography about Frederick Douglass, Jr. for early readers"--Provided by publisher.

Contains three autobiographical works by Frederick Douglass in which he tells about his life as a slave, how he was able to escape, his experiences as a free man, and his accomplishments as an abolitionist leader.