Skip to main content

Our artistic correspondent interviewing Frederick Douglass in the District Marshal's Office, Washington, D.C.

Thumbnail for Our artistic correspondent interviewing Frederick Douglass in the District Marshal's Office, Washington, D.C.
View
@ Library of Congress

Description

Type:
Image
Created Date:
1879 Dec. 13.
Rights:
http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/
View Original At:

From Collection

Miscellaneous Items in High Demand

Record Contributed By

Library of Congress

Keywords

  1. Douglass, Frederick
  2. Portrait Prints
  3. Wood Engravings

Related Content

[Frederick Douglass, head-and-shoulders portrait, facing left] Eminent colored men. Frederick Douglass The pride of his race. Frederick Douglass Distinguished colored men From the plantation to the Senate [Head-and-shoulders portrait of Frederick Douglass with facsimile signature] "Frederick Douglass" Frederick Douglass [Frederick Douglass, head-and-shoulders portrait, facing left] The late Senator Sumner. Ceremonies in the Capitol -- colored people of Washington, headed by Frederick Douglass, viewing the remains Washington, D.C.--the new administration--colored citizens paying their respects to Marshall Frederick Douglass, in his office at the city hall Major Robert Anderson, U.S.A., in command of Fort Sumpter, Charleston Harbor, S.C. Major General John C. Fremont, in his prairie costume Head-and-shoulders portrait of General Ward of Massachusetts, killed in China, October 1862; and head-and-shoulders portrait of General Burgevine, of New York, recently killed in China Duke Ellington Henry Diaz Major-General Manuel Doblado. The soldier's messenger corps. Concordia buildings, Baltimore, Maryland Rev. H. M. Turner, chaplain First United States Colored Regiment Jefferson Davis, first president of the new Southern Confederacy The Citadel cadets, of Charleston, South Carolina
Download JSON