frederick-douglass-heritage.org
Who was Frederick Douglass? | Frederick Douglass Heritage
http://www.frederick-douglass-heritage.org/life-of-frederick-douglass
Raquo; Who was Frederick Douglass? Who was Frederick Douglass? Abolition of slavery had been the deepest desire and the great labor of my life. Frederick Douglass, née Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey, was born into slavery in Tuckahoe, Talbot County, Maryland. A runaway slave, he became an abolitionist. Douglass wrote three autobiographies: Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass. My Bondage and My Freedom. Life and Times of Frederick Douglass. Despite these unfortunate and unfavorable circumsta...
harriet-tubman.org
Later Years and Death : Harriet Tubman
http://www.harriet-tubman.org/category/later-years
Category: Later Years and Death. Life after the Civil War. When the Civil War ended Harriet Tubman returned home to Auburn, New York. Her parents were old and had a good support system during her absence but they still needed her daughter’s financial support. Her brothers and their families eventually moved from St. Catharine’s to Auburn. Her parents passed away of old age. Her father died […]. Harriet Tubman and Women’s Rights. How did Harriet Tubman die? Source: Scenes in the Life of Harriet Tubman by ...
harriet-tubman.org
Coming of Age and Marriage : Harriet Tubman
http://www.harriet-tubman.org/marriage
Coming of Age and Marriage. Tubman was weak and frail in her early childhood. However she became a strong woman, at five foot tall, she was even stronger than some men. Hard labor at a young age made her mind resilient and her body strong. Harriet Tubman and his family worked chopping wood for the shipbuilding industry in Baltimore. Freedom to Harriet’s father. This is an example of a manumission certificate from the State of Maryland. From the digital collection of the New York Public Library.
frederick-douglass-heritage.org
Abolitionist Activities | Frederick Douglass Heritage
http://www.frederick-douglass-heritage.org/abolitionist-activities
Raquo; Abolitionist Activities. Raquo; Abolitionist Activities. Anti-Slavery convention in Nantucket. William Lloyd Garrison portrait c.1850. The summer of 1841 was a turning point in Douglass’ career. Frederick was invited by William Coffin, the general agent for the Massachusetts Antislavery Society, to speak at a convention in Nantucket. Organized by leading abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison. Garrison was the founder of the Massachusetts. During the reconstruction years. He campaigned for African Am...
john-adams-heritage.com
The Declaration of Independence | John Adams Historical Society
http://www.john-adams-heritage.com/the-declaration-of-independence
John Adams Historical Society. Raquo; Continental Congresses and Role in Building a Nation. Raquo; The Declaration of Independence. The Declaration of Independence. Adams returned to Congress in September 1775. A day after his departure Abigail, Thomas and three servants fell ill of dysentery. The healthy ones, Nabby, John Quincy. And Charles were sent away. Rejection of the Olive Branch Petition and the American Prohibition Act. The rejection of the Olive Branch Petition and the American Prohibition Act...
john-adams-heritage.com
Presidency | John Adams Historical Society
http://www.john-adams-heritage.com/presidency
John Adams Historical Society. Raquo; Vice President and President. Adams victory over Jefferson. Adams was supported by merchants and industrialists in the South, Jefferson’s stronghold. Another valid reason for Jefferson’s defeat over Adams was that the war between France and Britain divided the nation in factions and partisanship. It is believed that Francophile support hurt Jefferson’s election to the highest office. His administration focused on France, Adams was determined to avoid a war with Franc...
john-adams-heritage.com
The Massachusetts Constitution | John Adams Historical Society
http://www.john-adams-heritage.com/massachusetts-constitution
John Adams Historical Society. Raquo; Continental Congresses and Role in Building a Nation. Raquo; The Massachusetts Constitution. As revolution entered its second stage John Adams counseled Congress that the next step towards independence was to build America’s own institutions. John made his view public in a pamphlet published anonymously in April 1776, titled. The Massachusetts Constitutional Convention took place between September 1 and October 30, 1779 and appointed John Hancock. Laquo; Text of the ...
john-adams-heritage.com
Stamp Act and the beginning of political activism | John Adams Historical Society
http://www.john-adams-heritage.com/political-activism
John Adams Historical Society. Stamp Act and the Beginning of Political Activism. Raquo; Stamp Act and the beginning of political activism. Stamp Act and the beginning of political activism. In May 1765 colonial residents learned that England had passed a new law called the Stamp Act. This Act marks the beginning of the struggle for freedom. And American independence. It was also the beginning of a new chapter in John Adams’ life and his involvement in political activism. Adams remained cautious with his...
john-adams-heritage.com
Abigail Adams | John Adams Historical Society
http://www.john-adams-heritage.com/tag/abigail-adams
John Adams Historical Society. Posts Tagged by Abigail Adams. Facts about Abigail Adams. Abigail Adams is best known as the wife of second President John Adams and as mother of the . Abigail Adams, nee Abigail Smith, was born on November 11, 1744 in Weymouth, Massachusetts. Her father was William Smith, a reverend from the Congregational Church. Her mother was Elizabeth Quincy, from a well known political family […] more. Letters from John Adams to Abigail Smith. Who was Abigail Adams? Stamp act of 1765.
