Douglass, Frederick

The personal account of a fugitive slave's privation and sufferings and his campaigns for Negro emancipation.

Autobiographical account of the life of Frederick Douglass, describing his life, his freedom, and how slavery effects slaves and slave owners.

A collection of writings in which former slave Frederick Douglass shares his views on slavery and the Civil War.

Series 1. Speeches, debates, and interviews. v.1. 1841-46. v.2. 1847-54. v.3. 1855-63. v.4. 1864-80. v.5. 1881-95.

Presents a selection of writings by orator and abolitionist Frederick Douglass, including three autobiographies in which he describes his early life as a slave and his escape to freedom in 1838, as well as speeches, letters, and other writings on personal and political topics.

Nineteenth-century African-American reformer Frederick Douglass tells his life story, describing his early years in slavery, his escapes and his final attainment of freedom, and his work for civil rights.

An autobiographical account by the runaway slave Frederick Douglass that chronicles his experiences with his owners and overseers, and discusses how slavery affected both slaves and slaveholders; and contains introduction, textual and explanatory notes, and chronology.