Life and Times of Frederick Douglass
Frederick Douglass
Leído por Lee Smalley





Frederick Douglass published his highly acclaimed third autobiography, Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, in 1881 and revised it in 1892. The emancipation of American slaves during and following the American Civil War enabled him to relate in this volume more details of his life as a slave and his escape from slavery than he could in his two previous autobiographies, which would have put him and his family in danger. It is the only Douglass autobiography to discuss his life during and after the Civil War, his encounters with several American presidents including Lincoln and Garfield, his account of the ill-fated "Freedman's Bank", and his service as the United States Marshall of the District of Columbia and as U. S. Minister to Haiti. This masterfully written book is all the more remarkable because it is the product of one who as a slave was denied the right to any schooling. ~ Adapted from Wikipedia by Lee Smalley (23 hr 4 min)
Capítulos
Introduction | 20:28 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Author's Birth | 5:52 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Removal from Grandmother's | 8:50 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Troubles of Childhood | 6:50 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
A General Survey of the Slave Plantation | 19:02 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
A Slaveholder's Character | 11:07 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
A Child's Reasoning | 17:07 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Luxuries at the Great House | 16:10 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Characteristics of Overseers | 10:16 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Change of Location | 14:08 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Learning to Read | 10:00 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Growing in Knowledge | 15:35 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Religious Nature Awakened | 15:30 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
The Vicissitudes of Slave Life | 18:01 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Experience in St. Michaels | 26:59 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Covey, the Negro Breaker | 29:23 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Another Pressure of the Tyrant's Vice | 16:13 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
The Last Flogging | 25:54 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
New Relations and Duties | 22:06 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
The Runaway Plot | 51:27 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Apprenticeship Life | 26:58 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Escape from Slavery, Part 1 | 16:33 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Escape from Slavery, Part 2 | 11:30 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Life as a Freeman | 31:51 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Introduced to the Abolitionists | 11:10 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Recollections of Old Friends | 14:33 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
One Hundred Conventions | 14:12 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Impressions Abroad | 1:06:18 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Triumphs and Trials | 28:08 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
John Brown and Mrs. Stowe | 48:43 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Increasing Demands of the Slave Power | 52:27 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
The Beginning of the End | 43:40 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Secession and War | 41:41 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Hope for the Nation | 53:08 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Vast Changes | 58:51 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Living and Learning | 19:38 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Weighed in the Balance | 1:15:46 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Time Makes All Things Even | 29:45 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Incidents and Events | 30:19 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Honor to Whom Honor | 21:36 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Retrospection | 13:18 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Appendix | 1:06:17 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Later Life | 13:00 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
A Grand Occasion | 12:17 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Doubts as to Garfield's Course | 7:38 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Recorder of Deeds | 10:44 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
President Cleveland's Administration | 15:05 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
The Supreme Court Decision | 35:04 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Defeat of James G. Blaine | 6:14 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
European Tour | 12:03 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Continuation of European Tour | 1:09:52 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
The Campaign of 1888 | 10:35 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
The Administration of President Harrison | 6:32 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Minister to Haiti | 21:19 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Continued Negotiations for the Mole St. Nicolas | 26:52 | Leído por Lee Smalley |
Reseñas





Alexcia
this is the most beautiful and eloquent writing, powerful, observant and honest. The true story of the life of slaves is of unbearable hardship, heinous human treatment, a powerful shame of the US. Everyone must read it.
Interesting Historical Perspective





Paladin
the reader was excellent. hearing the perspective from someone living through these historical events is interesting and puts current political "crisis" in perspective.
Outstanding





A LibriVox Listener
The reader is excellent! The story is a more detailed account of one of the greatest abolitionists in history.
A MUST listen





Compulsive Reader
So glad I listened to this book. Such an amazing man and so well written. An example to all of us, no matter your background, to achieve anything in life! I especially appreciated his reverence to Paganini’s violin on his tour through Europe, this added a special touch for me, a lover of classical music.The narrator, Mr. Lee Smalley is exceptional. Thanks to all, JK
great book





adam
An important book in each of its three sections, life as a slave, life after slavery, and the ten years following the writing of the first sections. It gives a valuable perspective into slavery and of the tireless fight for freedom and equality b one of 19th century’s most important and eloquent spokesmen.
A crucial insight into slavery and the Civil War





steveweing
As a white man, somehow I put this historical document on a back burner as just the black view of key historical events. Instead I ended up admiring this great man and learned more than from many historians. Good audio reading as well. Very good.
Remarkable





Reader88
Such a stirring, momentous, eventful life. Without a doubt one of the greatest orators of his time. I received more insight into the period from Mr. Douglass' words than from all my schooling. And my applause to the reader, a remarkable work.
Very informative





KC Ray
very good narration by Mr. Smalley. I need to listen to this several more times so that I, too, can start increasing my vocabulary. I hadn't known that Mr. Douglas was involved in so many aspects of American history.