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frederick douglass
When the GOP convened in 1888, he became the 1st black man to earn a vote for president at a major party convention
Trivia about frederick douglass
In an 1845 autobiography, he wrote, "You have seen how a man was made a slave; you shall see how a slave was made a man"
This orator was born in 1817 in Tuckahoe, Maryland, the son of slave Harriet Bailey
In 1877 this orator was appointed marshal for the District of Columbia
In 1863 Lincoln met with this orator who urged full equality for black troops
This orator & abolitionist was U.S. minister to Haiti 1889-1891
In 1889 this great orator & former slave became the U.S. minister to Haiti
This abolitionist & publisher of "The North Star" ran a station of the Underground Railroad in Rochester
This orator spoke publicly of his days as a slave to an 1841 anti-slavery meeting in Nantucket
This famed orator who was born a slave wrote the 1855 memoir "My Bondage And My Freedom"
(Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Newseum in Washington, D.C.) The Newseum has issue 1 of "The North Star", named for what slaves followed to freedom; in one article, this man said he'd been "shrouded in the midnight ignorance of that infernal system of slavery"
In 1881 this orator & former slave became Recorder of Deeds for Washington, D.C.
This runaway slave published his autobiography, "My Bondage, My Freedom", in 1855
2008's "Giants" pairs Lincoln with this man who first visited him in 1863 to discuss treatment of black soldiers
Born a slave around 1818, he bought a home in Washington, D.C. in 1877 & expanded it to 21 rooms
The publisher of such abolitionist papers as North Star & New National Era, he later became a marshall in D.C.
In 1872 Victoria Woodhull chose this orator & former slave to be her running mate
Northern readers got the lowdown on slavery in 1845's "Narrative of the Life of" this former slave & orator
Born into slavery around 1818, this great orator helped recruit his fellow African-Americans for the Union army
When Victoria Woodhull ran for president in 1872, she chose this man, a former slave, as her running mate
A former slave, this man seen here was the most prominent African-American spokesman of the 1800s