The North Star was an abolitionist newspaper that Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey, ka Frederick Douglass [February 14, 1818-February 20, 1895], edited beginning in 1847. Its motto was, Right is of no Sex - Truth is of no Color - God is the Father of us all, and we are all brethren. Beginning in 1851, The North Star was merged with the abolitionist Liberal Party Paper, which was edited by Gerrit Smith [March 6, 1797-December 28, 1874]. Smith was that party's unsuccessful presidential candidate in the campaigns of 1848 and 1852. He also was a presidential candidate in the 1856 campaign, but as the Land Reformers' nominee. With the merger, the newspaper came to be ka the Frederick Douglass Paper.
Frederick Douglass founded the North Star Newspaper in 1847.
William Lloyd Garrison wrote the Liberator and Frederick Douglass wrote the North Star.
Yes, Ned Washington, the pop lyricist, was African American. He co-wrote many popular songs, including "When You Wish Upon a Star" and "Stella by Starlight," and was one of the first African American songwriters to achieve significant success in the music industry.
Fredrick Douglass.
He was the first African American NBA star
Frederick Douglass founded the North Star Newspaper in 1847.
North star National Era Frederick Douglas paper
Frederick Douglass
Frederick Douglass
William Lloyd Garrison wrote the Liberator and Frederick Douglass wrote the North Star.
Frederick Douglass
North American Star League was created in 2011.
The North Star was an abolitionist newspaper founded by Frederick Douglass in 1847. Douglass was a prominent African American abolitionist and social reformer who used the paper to advocate for the abolition of slavery and the advancement of civil rights for African Americans.
Fredrick Douglass
i know this much: it was some African American guy who was freed p.s.: i hope you are happy
Yes, Ned Washington, the pop lyricist, was African American. He co-wrote many popular songs, including "When You Wish Upon a Star" and "Stella by Starlight," and was one of the first African American songwriters to achieve significant success in the music industry.
Fredrick Douglass.