Frederick Douglass Collection

T. Thomas Fortune, 1891. Creator: Unknown
T. Thomas Fortune, 1891. Timothy Thomas Fortune, African-American orator, civil rights leader, journalist, writer, editor, economist and publisher. From The Afro-American press and its editors

Strength In Numbers
Manasseh Johnson Sr

The Fifteenth Amendment. Celebrated May 19th, 1870, pub. 1871 (colour litho)
3704794 The Fifteenth Amendment. Celebrated May 19th, 1870, pub.1871 (colour litho) by Beard, James Carter (1837-1913); Private Collection; (add.info)

Frederick Douglass, 1847-52 (daguerreotype)
2967922 Frederick Douglass, 1847-52 (daguerreotype) by Miller, Samuel J. (1822-88); The Art Institute of Chicago, IL, USA; (add.info.: Frederick Douglass (born Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey)

Pinback button featuring Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass, 1960s. Creator: Unknown
A round pinback button featuring a black-and-white photographic portrait of Abraham Lincoln on the left and a black-and-white photographic portrait of Frederick Douglass on the right

The Fifteenth Amendment. Celebrated May 19th 1870. Creator: Thomas Kelly
At center, a depiction of a parade in celebration of the passing of the 15th Amendment. Framing it are portraits and vignettes illustrating the rights granted by the 15th Amendment

American History print featuring some of the most celebrated African American leaders
Vintage American History print featuring some of the 19th centuries most celebrated African American leaders. Portraits included are, Frederick Douglass, Robert Brown Elliott, Blanche K

Digitally restored vintage American History print of Heroes of the Colored Race
Digitally restored vintage American History print with portraits of Blanche Kelso Bruce, Frederick Douglass, and Hiram Rhoades Revels

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Frederick Douglass, a man of immense strength and resilience, is captured in various portraits throughout history. In the photograph taken around 1877 by an unknown creator, we see the determined gaze of a man who fought tirelessly for freedom and equality. Another portrait from 1880, captured by Mathew Brady, showcases his dignified presence and unwavering determination. Samuel Montague Fassett's 1878 portrait reveals the wisdom etched on Douglass' face as he navigated through turbulent times. A black-and-white photo from around 1870 captures him during a pivotal moment in history when he advocated for civil rights with fervor. The colorful lithograph titled "The Fifteenth Amendment" commemorates the celebration held on May 19th, 1870 - a significant milestone in African American suffrage. Heroes of the colored race are depicted in an engraving from c. 1883 where Frederick Douglass stands tall among them. A daguerreotype dating back to 1847-52 showcases Douglass' early years as he embarked on his journey towards becoming one of America's most influential abolitionists. In another lithograph from 1883 titled "Distinguished Black Men, " his image stands proudly alongside other accomplished individuals who shattered racial barriers. An engraved depiction further immortalizes Frederick Douglass' legacy, reminding us of his indomitable spirit that continues to inspire generations today. As seen in Harpers Weekly: Journal of Civilization Vol XXVII, No. 1405 published on November 14th, 1883 - his impact reverberates through time. Frederick Douglass exemplifies strength in numbers; not only did he fight against slavery but also championed women's rights and education for all. His life serves as a testament to perseverance and courage amidst adversity - forever etching him into the annals of history as an extraordinary leader whose influence transcends time.