After settling himself and his family into their new home, Frederick Bailey spoke at an anti-slavery society meeting where he befriends an abolitionist, William Lloyd Garrison. He then moves his family to Lynn Massachusetts and becomes completely involved in anti-slavery matters. The next year, in 1842, Frederick Bailey changes his name to Frederick Douglass, After the Scottish “Douglass” clan. Just after this event, Douglass gets a job as an anti-slavery speaker but is harshly beaten by a mob of pro-slavery white people. After healing from his wounds, Frederick has his second child, which he names Frederick Douglass II. In 1845, Frederick Douglass has his third kid, Charles Remond. The very next month, in November 1845, Douglass publishes his first autobiography about his quest for freedom. When Frederick Douglass heard of the slave hunters coming to the North, Douglass flees to England to officially obtain his freedom in the court of Great Britain. Right after he returned from England, Frederick Douglass took over his own antislavery newspaper, “The North Star.” After spending a good deal of time with the newspaper, he decided to rename it “Frederick Douglass’s Newspaper.” Here, he took his abolitionism to the next level. However, just a year running The newspaper, Frederick Douglass decided to move him and his family to Rochester NY where he
After settling himself and his family into their new home, Frederick Bailey spoke at an anti-slavery society meeting where he befriends an abolitionist, William Lloyd Garrison. He then moves his family to Lynn Massachusetts and becomes completely involved in anti-slavery matters. The next year, in 1842, Frederick Bailey changes his name to Frederick Douglass, After the Scottish “Douglass” clan. Just after this event, Douglass gets a job as an anti-slavery speaker but is harshly beaten by a mob of pro-slavery white people. After healing from his wounds, Frederick has his second child, which he names Frederick Douglass II. In 1845, Frederick Douglass has his third kid, Charles Remond. The very next month, in November 1845, Douglass publishes his first autobiography about his quest for freedom. When Frederick Douglass heard of the slave hunters coming to the North, Douglass flees to England to officially obtain his freedom in the court of Great Britain. Right after he returned from England, Frederick Douglass took over his own antislavery newspaper, “The North Star.” After spending a good deal of time with the newspaper, he decided to rename it “Frederick Douglass’s Newspaper.” Here, he took his abolitionism to the next level. However, just a year running The newspaper, Frederick Douglass decided to move him and his family to Rochester NY where he