In Rochester, New York, the last stop on the Underground Railroad, Frederick Douglass published the abolitionist newspaper The North Star, naming it after the icon followed by so many escaped ...

"Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave." Three years later, after a speaking tour of England, Ireland, and Scotland, Douglass published the first issue of "The North Star ...

The North Star, edited by Frederick Douglass, was the most influential. Its readership included not only African Americans but also presidents and members of Congress, who used the paper to keep ...

North Star is a musical celebration of Belfast's black community and the city's links to the 19th Century anti-slavery campaigner, Frederick Douglass. The African-American statesman was born into ...

There Douglass established his own newspaper, The North Star. He did so without the blessing ... Anti-Slavery Society in 1833. Recognizing Frederick Douglass’ gifts as a speaker, he urged ...

And, as she once proudly pointed out to Frederick Douglass ... She followed the North Star by night, making her way to Pennsylvania and soon after to Philadelphia, where she found work and ...

It was a difficult draw for the Lions, traveling to Frederick Douglass-PG. The undefeated Eagles swooped in with an unrelenting running game and a lockdown defense to stampede the Lions ...

National Museum of African American History and Culture Broadside for "Men of Color" Recruitment National Museum of African American History and Culture Illustrated portrait of Frederick Douglass ...