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How to use Frederick Douglass in a sentence

Looking for sentences with "Frederick Douglass"? Here are some examples.

Sentence Examples
Frederick Douglass wrote not only to change America for our people, but also because he loved it.
That woman, an island hero, Betto Douglas, may have been a relative of the famous American abolitionist, Frederick Douglass.
Reading was the pathway, the abolitionist Frederick Douglass wrote, from slavery to freedom.
Frederick Douglass became the most famous of the ex-slaves who joined the abolition movement.
But even a rhetorical commitment to sending back the money was influential, not least in the political development of Frederick Douglass, as we shall see.
There were Frederick Douglass in Baltimore, P.S. 91 in Brooklyn, McDonough 35 in New Orleans, and so very many others.
He chose the second week of February to coincide with the birthdays of President Abraham Lincoln and the abolitionist Frederick Douglass.
The literature of black America had begun almost one hundred years before with the slave narratives of Frederick Douglass.
Remember what the elder, Frederick Douglass, taught us: that power concedes nothing without a demand.
Scholars such as Frederick Douglass and W. E. B. DuBois were early leaders who placed great importance on educating all people about the need for justice and racial equality.
The more famous of the African American abolitionists include former slaves Harriet Tubman, Sojourner Truth and Frederick Douglass.
Music boxes from Frederick Douglass Designs capture the artwork from some of their most popular cards.
A suit of clothing that belonged to abolitionist Frederick Douglass is on display with a letter from President Abraham Lincoln enabling Douglass to move between Union lines during the Civil War to recruit black soldiers.
When Frederick Douglass ran away from slavery in 1838, he had the help of his beloved Anna Murray, who sent him part of her savings and the sailor's clothing that he wore.
But I was billed to talk about the man who had given the very first lecture aboard a Cunarder, the Cambria, in August, 1845: the African-American author and orator Frederick Douglass.
Those developments, Stauffer said, prompted Lincoln and Frederick Douglass to form a friendship and to work together to achieve their different but compatible goals.
The eloquent Frederick Douglass became an important abolitionist leader after escaping from slavery.
Visit the former home and estate of another prominent Washingtonian, the 19th century African-American activist Frederick Douglass to see several notable trees.
Examples from Classical Literature
At the opposite end of the political spectrum were those like Frederick Douglass who held that racial integration and assimilation were viable goals.
His other autobiographical works are MY BONDAGE AND MY FREEDOM and LIFE AND TIMES OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS, published in 1855 and 1881 respectively.
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