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Helen Pitts Douglass (1838-1903) was an American suffragist and the second wife of Frederick Douglass. She founded the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical Association, which became a national park, and was buried next to him in Rochester.
Helen Pitts was a white abolitionist and feminist who married Frederick Douglass, a Black leader and writer, in 1884. Their interracial union faced opposition from both white and Black communities, but they remained devoted to each other until his death.
31 de ene. de 2019 · Known For: A White woman who married the mixed-race North American 19th-century Black activist leader Frederick Douglass, Helen Pitts Douglass was an advocate in her own right and pushed for ending of the system of enslavement, suffrage, and her husband's legacy.
11 de mar. de 2013 · Helen Pitts Douglass was a passionate and influential woman who saved the home of her husband, abolitionist and suffragist leader Frederick Douglass, after his death. Learn how she fought against family opposition, bought the property herself, and founded the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical Association.
Helen Pitts Douglass, the second wife of Frederick Douglass, inherited Cedar Hill and fought to keep it as a memorial to his legacy. She faced legal challenges, financial struggles, and racial discrimination, but with the help of women's organizations and activists, she succeeded in passing the home to future generations.
Helen Pitts Douglass (1838-1903) fue una sufragista estadounidense, conocida por ser la segunda esposa de Frederick Douglass. También creó la Asociación Histórica y Conmemorativa de Frederick Douglass, que se convirtió en el Sitio Histórico Nacional Frederick Douglass.
Frederick Douglass fue un famoso líder afroamericano que luchó por la abolición de la esclavitud en Estados Unidos en el siglo XIX. En 1884, después de la muerte de su primera esposa, Anna Murray Douglass, Douglass se casó con Helen Pitts, quien era una feminista blanca y exprofesora de la escuela en Rochester, Nueva York.
