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Virginia Hewlett Douglass (June 1, 1849 – December 14, 1889; née Virginia Lewis Molyneaux Hewlett) was an African-American suffragist. She was married to Frederick Douglass, Jr. Biography
Biography of Virginia Hewlett Douglass, 1849-1889. By Thomas Dublin, Distinguished Professor Emeritus, Binghamton University. Virginia Molyneaux Hewlett was born in New York in 1849, the third child of Aaron and Virginia Josephine Hewlett. In 1850 the family lived in Brooklyn; Aaron was a delivery clerk and owned $500 of real property.
Learn about the life and achievements of Virginia Hewlett Douglass, who was born in 1849 and married Frederick Douglass, Jr. in 1869. She was a signatory of a petition for women's suffrage in the District of Columbia and a letter writer against school segregation.
May 29, 2019. This hand-colored carte de visite depicts Virginia L. Molyneaux Hewlett Douglass, who married Frederick Douglass, Jr., the son of the famous African American leader. The...
26. Apr. 2024 · Virginia Hewlett Douglass was an African American suffragist, born in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1849. Hewlett was the daughter of the first Black instructor at Harvard University, Aaron Molyneaux Hewlett. Mr. Hewlett as well as Virginia's mother, Virgnia Josephine Hewlett, were psychical education instructors.
1. Mai 2024 · Virginia Molyneaux Hewlett Douglass (1849–1889) | COURTESY OF THE BOSTON ATHENAEUM; Portrait by G. H. Loomis, Boston, ca. 1869. One of the subjects is George Lewis Ruffin, LL.B. 1869, the first black person to earn a law degree from Harvard, who, in 1883, became the first black judge in Massachusetts.
Virginia L. Molyneaux Hewlett Douglass. Active in the anti-slavery and women’s suffrage movements and spoke out against school segregation and prejudice. Was married to Frederick Douglass, Jr., son of leading activist Frederick Douglass. Leonard A. and Octavia J. Grimes.
