Frederick Douglass The Boy Who Learned To Read
A brief historical tale of Frederick Bailey, later Frederick Douglass, a enslaved boy who secretly learned to read with help from his owner's wife. He buys a book, studies oratory, escapes at twenty, and becomes a famed American advocate for equality while advising presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Bailey
Frederick
Frederick Douglass
Abraham Lincoln
Cupid Cookies From Rookie Cookie’s Recipe
A simple Cupid Cookies recipe calls for butter, flour, sugar, baking soda, eggs, and strawberry jam. Beat together butter and sugar then eggs, mix in flour with soda, fold to a dough, place spoonfuls on a sheet, indent centers, fill with jam, and bake at 375 degrees for 8 to 10 minutes. About three dozen cookies yield.
Frederick Douglass Home in Washington DC Preserved as Memorial
The Frederick Douglass historic site Cedar Hill in Washington DC is maintained by the National Park Service with tours and a visitor center showing Douglass life. Park manager Kym Elder leads the site. Douglass and Helen Pitts focused on equal rights. The home retains about 90 percent of its original furnishings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Park Service
Frederick Douglass National Historic Site
Frederick Douglass
Frederick
Douglass
Anna
Park
Maryland
Cedar Hill
Kym Elder
Helen Pitts
Washington, D.C
Douglass’ Library
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anna Murray
Baltimore
New York City
District of Columbia
Writers’ Corner
Strawberry Hill Elementary
Anamosa
Martin Luther King, Jr
Stephanie Winters
Kelsey Oltmanns
Kidsline
The
Gazette
Cityline
the Gazette, Mon
the Gazette
Frederick Douglass Historic Site
Rochester
N.Y
Iny
Ohio
Betty Debnam
Anne Chamberlain
Lucy Lion
Wendy Daley
Helen
Niagara Falls, N.Y