Frederick Douglass
Sign in to track this film in your collection or want list.
This drama traces the early career of Frederick Douglass, an escaped slave who became one of the leaders of the Abolitionist movement. To avoid recapture under the Fugitive Slave Act, he lived in England until he could raise the money to purchase his freedom., Depicts the civil rights accomplishments of Frederick Douglass, a runaway slave who fathered the black protest movement. Describes how Douglass escaped to New Bedford, Massachusetts, and emphasizes his role as an agent for the Underground Railroad. Records his recruitment of black civilians for the Union army and examines his later career as author, advisor to presidents, and champion of freedom.
Complete catalog record
This drama traces the early career of Frederick Douglass, an escaped slave who became one of the leaders of the Abolitionist movement. To avoid recapture under the Fugitive Slave Act, he lived in England until he could raise the money to purchase his freedom.
, Presents the life and writings of Frederick Douglass, an ex-slave of the Civil War era. Describes his influence on the abolitionist movements of the 1850's and 1860's. Explains that he was one of the first influential spokesmen for his people.
, Depicts the civil rights accomplishments of Frederick Douglass, a runaway slave who fathered the black protest movement. Describes how Douglass escaped to New Bedford, Massachusetts, and emphasizes his role as an agent for the Underground Railroad. Records his recruitment of black civilians for the Union army and examines his later career as author, advisor to presidents, and champion of freedom.NOTE: Two (or more) records have been merged together to create this data.
, Presents the life and writings of Frederick Douglass, an ex-slave of the Civil War era. Describes his influence on the abolitionist movements of the 1850's and 1860's. Explains that he was one of the first influential spokesmen for his people.
, Depicts the civil rights accomplishments of Frederick Douglass, a runaway slave who fathered the black protest movement. Describes how Douglass escaped to New Bedford, Massachusetts, and emphasizes his role as an agent for the Underground Railroad. Records his recruitment of black civilians for the Union army and examines his later career as author, advisor to presidents, and champion of freedom.NOTE: Two (or more) records have been merged together to create this data.
More in PROFILES IN COURAGE.
- PROFILES IN COURAGE. Profiles In Courage.
- Daniel Webster 1950
- Profiles in Courage Woodrow Wilson Part 2 1964
- PROFILES IN COURAGE. Andrew Johnson. 1964
- PROFILES IN COURAGE. Anne Hutchinson. 1964
- PROFILES IN COURAGE. Charles Evans Hughes. 1964
- PROFILES IN COURAGE. Daniel Webster. 1964
- PROFILES IN COURAGE. Edmund G. Ross. 1964
- Profiles in courage. Frederick Douglass. 1964
- PROFILES IN COURAGE. General Alexander William Doniphan. 1964
- PROFILES IN COURAGE. Governor John M. Slaton. 1964
- Profiles in courage. Hamilton Fish. 1964
- PROFILES IN COURAGE. John Adams. 1964
- PROFILES IN COURAGE. John Peter Altgeld. 1964
- PROFILES IN COURAGE. Mary S. Mcdowell. 1964
- PROFILES IN COURAGE. Oscar W. Underwood. 1964
- PROFILES IN COURAGE. Prudence Crandall. 1964
- PROFILES IN COURAGE. Richard T. Ely. 1964
- PROFILES IN COURAGE. Sam Houston. 1964
- PROFILES IN COURAGE. Thomas Hart Benton. 1964
- Frederick Douglass 1965
- George Mason 1965
- John Marshall. 1965
- John Quincy Adams. 1965
- PROFILES IN COURAGE. George Mason. 1965
Related films
Sources
- 16mm Filmography (legacy record) — title, year, creator, length, format, color, sound, description, catalog record
- UNT Digital Library — title, year, creator, length, format, color, sound, description
Original permalink · Record added 2024-05-11 16:01:49