Frederick Douglass, the Orator - Monroe County Library System

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Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection LIFE OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS. 215 advice they have in most cases followed. But his influence is not limited to the colored race. He will always be an inspiration to struggling youth who are ambitious to win distinction, and he will always be regarded as a model of true eloquence. History, because of his excellence and achievements, will accord him a place in the galaxy of worthies whose fame is confined to no particular race or country. His is " One of the few, the immortal names, That were not born to die."
Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection CHAPTER XIV DEATH OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS.—FUNERAL SERVICES AT WASHINGTON, D. C. FREDERICK DOUGLASS died suddenly of heart failure at his home, Cedar Hill, Anacostia, in the District of Columbia, February 20, 1895, at seven o'clock p. M., in the seventy-eighth year of his age. Until stricken he was to all outward appearances in his usual good health and spirits. Death came unexpectedly, giving no warning of its approach. In the morning of the 20th, Mr. Douglass came, with his wife, to the city, she going to the Congressional Library and he to attend the Women's Council, which was then in session at Metzerott Hall. Mr. Douglass, as a member of the National Woman's Suffrage Association, was naturally interested in the proceedings of all gatherings of representative women; hence his presence at Metzerott Hall. He was on this occasion specially honored by an invitation to remain through the secret business session of the Council, from which all persons except members were excluded. As he entered the hall the President, Mrs. Mary Wright Sewall, suspended business and designated the Rev. Anna H. Shaw and Miss Susan B. Anthony to escort 1 him to the
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Frederick Douglass, the Orator - Monroe County Library System

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