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  1. Jun 7, 2023 · Frederick Douglass’s accomplishments extended beyond his activism and advocacy work. He broke barriers by holding various government positions, becoming one of the first African Americans to attain high-ranking roles in the U.S. government.

  2. Sep 10, 2024 · Frederick Douglass, African American abolitionist, orator, newspaper publisher, and author who is famous for his first autobiography, Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave, Written by Himself. He became the first Black U.S. marshal and was the most photographed American man of the 19th century.

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  3. Sep 2, 2015 · Frederick Douglass was a famous African American abolitionist known for his speeches and anti-slavery newspaper. Here are his 10 major accomplishments.

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    • He made a daring escape from slavery to freedom. Did you know that Douglass failed on two occasions as he tried to escape from his slave masters? It was only on the third attempt (in 1838) that he was successful.
    • Authored five brilliant and critically acclaimed autobiographies. Kind courtesy to his slave master’s wife, Sophia, Douglass was able to learn the English alphabet starting around the age of 12.
    • He was one of the foremost activists of women’s rights and suffrage. Douglass believed that civil rights and voting rights were inalienable to every American regardless of race or gender.
    • Banded together with millions of African Americans to support the Union during the American Civil War. Frederick Douglas frequently had very productive talks with Civil War President Abraham Lincoln.
  4. Born near Easton, Maryland, Frederick Douglass became the most influential African American of the nineteenth century by turning his life into a testimony on the evils of slavery and the redemptive power of freedom.

  5. Aug 15, 2019 · After escaping from bondage on September 3, 1838, Frederick Douglass became a highly-acclaimed orator and writer supporting the abolition of slavery before the Civil War and the enactment of African American rights during Reconstruction.

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  7. Frederick Douglass. On July 5, 1852 approximately 3.5 million African Americans were enslaved — roughly 14% of the total population of the United States. That was the state of the nation when Frederick Douglass was asked to deliver a keynote address at an Independence Day celebration.

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