SAVE 20% OFF ORDERS OVER $75.00!
Frederick Douglass speech - "What to the Slave is the 4th of July"
Frederick Douglass is one of the most prominent and recognizable abolitionists and writers of the 19th century. Prior to becoming a noted African-American social reformer, he was a slave who taught himself to read. His famous and powerful 1852 speech, "What to the Slave is the 4th of July?" is reproduced on this antiqued parchment document, which also features his portrait.
ABOUT OUR DOCUMENTS AND POSTERS
PERFECT FOR FRAMING! Each of our documents and posters are rolled, NEVER FOLDED, and then inserted in a poly sleeve, and shipped in rigid packaging.
COLOR, TEXTURE AND SIZE MAY VARY. Our plate printed documents and posters are hand antiqued in small batches and are thus subject to variation in color and texture. Actual height and width may vary within 1 inch of the stated dimensions.
