September 21, 2020- Frederick Douglass
Dublin Core
Title
September 21, 2020- Frederick Douglass
Subject
Tufts University. Tisch Library. Special Collections
Description
In 1838 Frederick Douglass (1818-1895) escaped slavery in Maryland with assistance from his soon-to-be wife, a free Black woman, Anna Murray. They settled in Massachusetts, a center of Abolitionist effort. Douglass quickly became a leading orator, writer, and publisher in the ant-slavery movement, as he would, as well, for women's suffrage, and equality for Native Americans and Chinese immigrants.
Over 175 years, the frontispiece portrait of Douglass in this first edition of his first book, published in Boston, has imprinted itself on the opposite title page. This book is one of many primary sources (pamphlets, serials, and books) on slavery and Abolition in Tisch Special Collections.
Over 175 years, the frontispiece portrait of Douglass in this first edition of his first book, published in Boston, has imprinted itself on the opposite title page. This book is one of many primary sources (pamphlets, serials, and books) on slavery and Abolition in Tisch Special Collections.
Creator
Christopher Barbour
Source
Publisher
Tufts University. Tisch Library.
Date
September 21, 2020
Contributor
Anna Minasyan
Format
Image/jpg
Language
eng
Type
image
Coverage
2020
19th century
Citation
Christopher Barbour , “September 21, 2020- Frederick Douglass,” Tufts Libraries Omeka, accessed November 23, 2024, https://omeka.library.tufts.edu/items/show/5286.