Frederick's journey : the life of Frederick Douglass [Big words series]by Rappaport, Doreen 

BTSB Prebound(Disney/Jump at the Sun, 2015)

BTSB #: 739631 Temp OS

Dewey: 973.8092/BAges: 6-10   
AR: 4.4 LG RC: 4.7 3-5 Lexile: 770 F&P: V

Genres:

Subjects: Douglass, Frederick,|d1818-1895 Abolitionists - United States - Biography African American abolitionists - Biography Antislavery movements - United States

Summary: A portrait of celebrated human-rights activist Frederick Douglass.

Let freedom ring! : stories about freedom in America

Audio Book(Findaway World, LLC, 2010)

BTSB #: P01040 Available

Dewey: 810.8/NAges: 5-8   


Genres:

Subjects: Brown, Henry Box,|db. 1816 - Fiction Lincoln, Abraham,|d1809-1865 Douglass, Frederick,|d1818-1895 Lincoln, Abraham,|d1809-1865.|tGettysburg address Slavery - Fiction African Americans - Fiction Presidents United States - History

Summary: A collection of children's stories about freedom and slavery in America.

Who was Frederick Douglass? by Prince, April Jones 

Paperback(Penguin Workshop, 2014)

BTSB #: 733376 Temp OS

Dewey: 973.7/BAges: 8-12   
AR: 5.7 MG RC: 5.5 3-5 Lexile: 850 F&P: W

Genres:

Subjects: Douglass, Frederick,|d1818-1895 Abolitionists African American abolitionists Antislavery movements

Summary: Born into slavery in Maryland in 1818, Frederick Douglass was determined to gain freedom--and once he realized that knowledge was power, he secretly learned to read and write to give himself an advantage. After escaping to the North in 1838, as a free man he gave powerful speeches about his experience as a slave. He became a friend of President Abraham Lincoln, as well as one of the most famous abolitionists of the nineteenth century.

Who was Frederick Douglass? [Who Was?]by Prince, April Jones 

BTSB Prebound(Penguin Workshop, 2014)

BTSB #: 733380 Available

Dewey: 973.7/BAges: 8-12   
AR: 5.7 MG RC: 5.5 3-5 Lexile: 850 F&P: W

Genres:

Subjects: Douglass, Frederick,|d1818-1895 Abolitionists African American abolitionists Antislavery movements

Summary: Born into slavery in Maryland in 1818, Frederick Douglass was determined to gain freedom--and once he realized that knowledge was power, he secretly learned to read and write to give himself an advantage. After escaping to the North in 1838, as a free man he gave powerful speeches about his experience as a slave. He became a friend of President Abraham Lincoln, as well as one of the most famous abolitionists of the nineteenth century.