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  1. Helen Pitts Douglass (1838–1903) was an American suffragist, known for being the second wife of Frederick Douglass. She also created the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical Association, which became the Frederick Douglass National Historic Site.

  2. Helen Pitts (* 1838 in Honeoye, New York (Bundesstaat), Vereinigte Staaten; † 1. Dezember 1903 in Washington, D.C., Vereinigte Staaten) war eine amerikanische Lehrerin und Frauenrechtlerin. Sie war Abolitionistin und setzte sich für Frauenrechte ein.

  3. On the morning of January 25, 1884, Jane Pitts woke up to newspaper headlines that her daughter Helen, without her knowledge, had married the famous abolitionist and writer Frederick Douglass. The news of the union shocked many people, and scrutiny came from all sides at once toward the newlyweds, who now found themselves in the middle of a ...

  4. 31. Jan. 2019 · Born Helen Pitts (1838–1903), Helen Pitts Douglass was a suffragist and a North American 19th-century Black activist. She is best known for marrying politician and North American 19th-century Black activist Frederick Douglass, an interracial marriage considered surprising and scandalous at the time.

  5. 1. Feb. 2019 · Helen Pitts Douglass, die weiße zweite Frau von Frederick Douglass, ist bekannt für ihre Rolle bei der Bewahrung seines Andenkens und ihrem Kampf für das Wahlrecht.

  6. 11. März 2013 · Helen Pitts Douglass was one of the very first of these passionate women in preservation. As the daughter of parents who were both active in abolitionist and suffragist movements, Helen developed early on a determination to stand up for what she believed in. She became a teacher at the Hampton Institute in Virginia, a school founded ...

  7. Februar 1895 in Washington, D.C.) war ein entflohener amerikanischer Sklave, Abolitionist, Menschenrechtsaktivist, Politiker und Publizist. Er gilt als einflussreichster Afroamerikaner des 19. Jahrhunderts. [1] Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 1.1 Herkunft und frühe Jahre. 1.2 Flucht aus der Sklaverei, Ehe und Familie. 1.3 Wirken als Abolitionist.