Face of Freedom: How the Photos of Frederick Douglass Celebrated Racial Equality
Series Captured History By Emma Carlson-Berne
Edition
Series Captured History By Emma Carlson-Berne
Library edition
Publisher Capstone Imprint Capstone ISBN9780756556174
Face of Freedom: How the Photos of Frederick Douglass Celebrated Racial Equality

Out of stock
SKU
9780756556174J
Frederick Douglass—abolitionist, writer, political activist, reformer—has been called the most important African-American of the 1800s. He was also the most photographed American of the 1800s. Douglass, who escaped enslavement to work tirelessly on behalf of his fellow African-Americans, realized the importance of photography in ending slavery and achieving civil rights. The many portraits of Douglass showed the world what freedom and dignity looked like.
Standard MARC Records Cover Art |
Nonfiction History (Grades 6-8)
Series Nonfiction History Grades 6-8
Nonfiction History (Grades 6-8)
For Grades 6-8
Middle-school readers interested in historical people, places, and events will enjoy these 12 thoughtful, factual books, which explore significant topics.
12 books per Year
$312.24 per Year
Interests
Biographies, Diversity, History, Nonfiction
Other books in the series
-
Shadow Catcher: How Edward S. Curtis Documented American Indian Dignity and Beauty
Series Nonfiction History Grades 6-8
Publication date not available
-
Tank Man: How a Photograph Defined China’s Protest Movement
Series Nonfiction History Grades 6-8
Publication date not available
-
The Golden Spike: How a Photograph Celebrated the Transcontinental Railroad
Series Nonfiction History Grades 6-8
Publication date not available