121. Douglass (Frederick) Institute For African And African-American douglass (frederick) Institute for African and AfricanAmerican Studies 1998/99Residential Fellowships Postdoctoral Fellowships, Predoctoral Dissertation http://www.nyu.edu/pages/gsas/files/douglas

Douglass (Frederick) Institute for African and African-American Studies 1998/99 Residential Fellowships: Postdoctoral Fellowships, Predoctoral Dissertation Fellowships and Four-Year Fellowships for Graduate Study. The primary purpose of the postdoctoral fellowship is to support the completion of a project. Postdoctoral fellows, who will also have departmental affiliation, will teach one course and conduct a seminar during the year. The predoctoral fellow is expected to work with the director, and to organize a colloquium, lecture, and other contributions to the Institute's program. The predoctoral fellow's main focus, however, will be on completing the dissertation. Period: 1998-1999 academic year. All fellows are expected to be in full-time residence during the tenure of their awards. Stipend: A stipend of $30,000 for Postdoctoral Fellowships, $10,500 plus the possibility of summer funds for Predoctoral Dissertation Fellowships and stipends ranging from $6,000 to $8,000 for Four-Year Fellowships for Graduate Study. Deadline: January 30, 1998 Contact: Associate Director for Research and Curriculum Frederick Douglass Institute for African and African-American Studies University of Rochester 302 Morey Hall Rochester, NY 14627 (716) 275-7235 NYU GSAS Submitted 4/18/94 (212) 998-8060 gigsGSAS@nyu.edu [douglas]

122. Browse Top Level > Texts > Project Gutenberg > Authors > D > Douglass, Frederick Author douglass, frederick, 1817?1895 Keywords Authors D douglass, frederick,1817?-1895; Titles C ; Subject Gypsies. My Bondage And My Freedom, 1995. http://www.archive.org/texts/textslisting-browse.php?collection=gutenberg&cat=Au

123. Project Gutenberg Titles By Douglass, Frederick, 1818-1895 Project Gutenberg Titles by. douglass, frederick, 18181895. http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/gutbook/author?name=Douglass, Freder

124. Doughty, Frances Albert -- Douglass, Frederick: In Cornell University's Making O Doughty, Frances Albert douglass, frederick douglass, frederick, An Appealto Congress for Impartial Suffrage. The Atlantic Monthly, vol. http://cdl.library.cornell.edu/moa/browse.author/d.109.html

A B C D ... Non-alphabetic Doughty, Frances Albert Douglass, Frederick: Previous Next Doughty, Frances Albert The Answer The New England Magazine , vol. 7, issue 6 (February 1890). Doughty, John G. Balloon Experiences of a Timid Photographer The Century , vol. 32, issue 5 (Sept 1886). Douglas Campbell: The Puritan in Holland, England, and America The Atlantic Monthly , vol. 70, issue 421 (November 1892). Douglas, Charles Winfred "One White May Morning" The Century , vol. 45, issue 6 (Apr 1893). Douglas, Henry Kyd Incidents of the Battle of Manassas, by General Imboden The Century , vol. 30, issue 4 (Aug 1885). Douglas, Henry Kyd, Col. Stonewall Jackson in Maryland The Century , vol. 32, issue 2 (June 1886). The Douglas Improved Flushing Valve Manufacturer and Builder , vol. 21, issue 8 (August 1889). Douglas Jerrold The Atlantic Monthly , vol. 1, issue 1 (November 1857). Douglas Jerrold The North American Review , vol. 89, issue 185 (October 1859). Douglas, Marian Before the Wedding The Atlantic Monthly , vol. 30, issue 182 (December 1872). Douglas, Marian

125. Douglass, Frederick, Hon. -- Dowd, Katherine B., Miss: In Cornell University's M douglass, frederick, Hon. Dowd, Katherine B., Miss douglass, frederick,Hon., Haiti and the United States. Inside History of http://cdl.library.cornell.edu/moa/browse.author/d.110.html

A B C D ... Non-alphabetic Douglass, Frederick, Hon. Dowd, Katherine B., Miss: Previous Next Douglass, Frederick, Hon. Haiti and the United States. Inside History of the Negotiations for the Mole St. Nicolas The North American Review , vol. 153, issue 418 (September 1891). Douglass, Frederick, Hon. Haiti and the United States. Inside History of the Negotiations for the Mole of St. Nicolas. II The North American Review , vol. 153, issue 419 (October 1891). Douglass, Frederick, Hon. Lynch Law in the South The North American Review , vol. 155, issue 428 (July 1892). Douglass Jerrold's Men of Character Putnam's Monthly , vol. 5, issue 30 (June 1855). Douglas's Life and Bondage Putnam's Monthly , vol. 6, issue 35 (November 1855). Douglass, Marian Conscience The Galaxy , vol. 12, issue 1 (July 1871). Douglass, Marian The advent Preacher The Atlantic Monthly , vol. 25, issue 150 (April 1870). Douglass, Marion Rachel Maloon The New England Magazine , vol. 10, issue 1 (March 1891). Douglass, S. J, Rev. Openings for Christian Effort in Central Africa The New Englander , vol. 26, issue 100 (July 1867).

126. African American Journey Douglass, Frederick douglass, frederick a hero in black history. A biography of frederickdouglass douglass, frederick. frederick douglass, (1818?1895), was http://www2.worldbook.com/features/aajourney_new/html/aa_1_douglass.shtml

!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2//EN"> African American Journey From Africa to America Ancestry Slave Trade ... Black History Month Douglass, Frederick Frederick Douglass, (1818?-1895), was the leading spokesman of African Americans in the 1800's. Born a slave, Douglass became a noted reformer, author, and orator. He devoted his life to the abolition of slavery and the fight for black rights. Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey was born in Tuckahoe, Md., near Easton. At the age of 8, he was sent to Baltimore to work for one of his master's relatives. There, helped by the wife of his new master, he began to educate himself. He later worked in a shipyard, where he caulked ships, making them watertight. In 1838, the young man fled from his master and went to New Bedford, Mass. To avoid capture, he dropped his two middle names and changed his last name to Douglass. He got a job as a caulker, but the other men refused to work with him because he was black. Douglass then held a number of unskilled jobs, among them collecting rubbish and digging cellars. In 1841, at a meeting of the Massachusetts Antislavery Society, Douglass told what freedom meant to him. The society was so impressed with his speech that it hired him to lecture about his experiences as a slave. In the early 1840's, he protested against segregated seating on trains by sitting in cars reserved for whites. He had to be dragged from the white cars. Douglass also protested against religious discrimination. He walked out of a church that kept blacks from taking part in a service until the whites had finished participating.

127. Saginaw Images - Search Results Search Results. You searched for douglass, frederick, 1817?1895 Displaying1 – 2 of 2 items found. Previous Next. ESSAYS. Click http://www.saginawimages.org/SearchResults.asp?termID=326

128. Frederick Douglass. frederick douglass. Keywords abolitionCredit National Archives and Records Administration. (save......frederick douglass. http://teachpol.tcnj.edu/amer_pol_hist/thumbnail183.html

Images of American Political History browse and search using the collection Select a New Teaching Politics Destination Images of American Political History Conference Papers Book Reviews Virtual Conference The Guide to Teaching Multimedia Resources H-Teachpol Discussion List The Web Crawler About Teaching Politics Teaching Politics Home Page Frederick Douglass. Description: Frederick Douglass. Keywords: abolition Credit: National Archives and Records Administration (save image or click on it for a full-sized version) Top of Page Images of American Political History. All images are believed to be in the public domain. Teaching Politics is published by William J. Ball ( ball@tcnj.edu

129. New Bedford Area Visitor Guide - Frederick Douglass Memorial frederick douglass Memorial Outside New Bedford City Hall 133 William St. This memorialcommemorates the noted orator and abolitionist frederick douglass. http://www.rixsan.com/nbvisit/attract/freddoug.htm

Frederick Douglass Memorial Outside New Bedford City Hall 133 William St. New Bedford, MA 02740 This memorial commemorates the noted orator and abolitionist Frederick Douglass. After escaping slavery in Maryland, Mr. Douglass came to New Bedford via the underground railroad. Mr. Douglass and his wife Anna stayed in the family home of Nathan Johnson, a well-to-do free black man in New Bedford. While in New Bedford, Mr. Douglass changed his name from Frederick Baily to Frederick Douglass to make it more difficult for southern slave catchers to find him. Mr. Douglass lived and worked in New Bedford between 1838 and 1841. His daughter Rosetta and son Lewis were born here. He was involved with the local black community and preached at the black Zion Methodist Church. While in New Bedford, a subscription to the Liberator , a publication of the American Anti-Slavery Society, started Mr. Douglass' involvement with the abolitionist movement. Mr. Douglass met William Lloyd Garrison, the editor of the Liberator in New Bedford in August of 1841. Mr. Garrison recognized Douglass' oratory potential and hired him to work for the society. His job was to talk about his experiences and sell subscriptions to the

130. Douglass Papers Mini-Edition (ignore), The Papers of frederick douglass. frederick douglass s Narrative. Visitthe frederick douglass Papers At IUPUI. Sponsors and Supporters. http://mep.cla.sc.edu/fd/fd-table.html

The Papers of Frederick Douglass Frederick Douglass's Narrative Frederick Douglass was the best-known African American reformer of the nineteenth century. This mini-edition presents a chapter from his widely-read first autobiography, The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass . First published in Boston in 1845, only seven years after Douglass's escape from bondage, the Narrative provided the foundation for its author's antebellum reputation as a writer. Douglass's autobiographies provide an unparalleled record not only of the events of his life but also of his shifting perceptions of the complex worlds of slavery and freedom that he inhabited. The chapter selected here describe Douglass's famous battle with the Maryland slave-breaker, Edward Covey, that Douglass recalled as "the turning-point in my career as a slave." This text was prepared according to the demanding standards of the Committee for Scholarly Editions of the Modern Language Association and are accompanied by appropriate textual as well as historical contextual apparatus. John R. McKivigan, Project Director

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