Frederick Douglass (1818–1895) was an American abolitionist, writer, and social reformer. Born into slavery in Maryland, he escaped in 1838 and became one of the most prominent abolitionists in the United States. In 1859 he delivered his What to the Slave is the Fourth of July? address at Corinthian Hall in Rochester, NY. He advised presidents, championed women’s suffrage, and tirelessly advocated for justice and equality throughout his life.

This icon is part of new series: A People’s History of American Religion. It is printed on 80lb card stock and 11x17 inches.

A portion of all proceeds from the sale of these abolitionist icons is donated to the Border Angels Immigration Bond Fund. Honor abolitionists of the past by supporting abolition today.