George Washington was born in Feb. 22, 1732. He died on Dec. 14 1799. Born in Wakefield, Virginia. Swager, Christine. "Revolutionary War Timeline."
Web. 24 January, 2013 Holsombeck 5 Sources http://www.montney.com/marine/iwo.htm http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/iwoflag.htm http://www.paulrother.com/IwoJima/JR50YearsLater.html http://www.mclcal.org/text/articles/Iwo_Jima_Flag_Raising_A_Brief_History.html http://www.targetofopportunity.com/flag_raising.htm http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/iwoflag.htm http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/marines-raise-the-flag-on-mt-suribachi Holsombeck
Douglass delivers his speech in front of “[the] President, [friends] and [his fellow citizens]” on the 5th of July in 1852 during the rise of the Civil War (Douglass). In his compelling speech, Douglass, an African American activist, is invited to deliver an oration about the Fourth of July. In his favor, he does not speak much about the United States of America’s freedom; instead Douglass speaks of the horrifying lives of slaves, like his expressed words above, and that how the Fourth of July is a “mockery” of the slaves and himself. He lays out the hardships of an un-freed slave throughout his oration by utilizing an accusing tone, allusions, and distinctive personal experiences to answer his question for his audience: “what to the American slave is the Fourth of July”? To begin, Douglass is an emancipated slave who believes in the abolition of slavery.
He was particularly not very fond of Thomas Jefferson, who he thought to be a racist. In his “Appeal in Four Articles” we can detect the tone and seriousness in his voice right away. This is obviously not a topic he takes lightly. He blasts the institution of slavery right away when he says, “But we, (coloured people) and our children are brutes!! and of course are and ought to be slaves to the American people and their children forever“ ( Walker 792).
Biography.com. 23 Oct 2010, 11:45 http://www.biography.com/articles/Paul-Revere-192838. “America’s Homepage and the Virtual Tour of Washington, D.C..” America’s Homepage and the Virtual Tour of Washington, D.C.. n.d Web. 27 Sept. 2010. “Paul Revere Poem.” Revolutionary War, Declaration of Independence, US Constitution, Bill of Rights.
Cari Campbell, "The Haitian Revolution," (lecture, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, November 2012) [ 20 ]. ibid [ 21 ]. Cari Campbell, "The Haitian Revolution," (lecture, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, November 2012) [ 22 ]. Kagan, Donald, Steven Ozment, and Frank M Turner, The Western Heritage Tenth Edition (Upper Saddle River : Pearson Education, 2010), 756. [ 23 ].
(London: The Rosen Publishing Group, 2004). [3] Dan, Abnett. George Washington and the American Revolution. (New York: The Rosen Publishing Group, 2007), p. 45. [4] Carolyn, Gard.
New York : A.L Burt, 1901. www.georgiaencyclopedia.org. 2004. 7 November
Abraham Lincoln Reid Blanchard The Ogburn School Table of Contents Timeline – Page 3 Abstract – Page 4 Review of Literature – Page 5 Paper – Page 6-14 References - Page 15 Timeline 1. Cover Page – Projected Date: June 22, 2012 – Actual Date: June 22, 2012 2. Table of Contents – Projected Date: June 22, 2012 – Actual Date: June 22, 2012 3. Timeline – Projected Date: June 22, 2012 – Actual Date: June 23, 2012 4. Abstract – Projected Date: June 22, 2012 – Actual Date: June 24, 2012 5. Review of the Literature – Projected Date: June 24, 2012 – Actual Date: June 26, 2012 6.
Douglass, F. (2004). What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?. Ripples Of Hope: Great American Civil Rights Speeches, 45-54. DuBois, W.E.B. (2006).Chapter XIV: Of the Sorrow Songs.