James Earl Jones Recites "What to the American Slave is Your Fourth of July?"
- Image
- View Full Item
- Created Date
- 1973-07-04
- Description
James Earl Jones recites a speech by Frederick Douglass from steps of Dougals home in Anacostia, Washington DC. Originally spoken by Douglass in Rochester, NY, July 4, 1852.
- Partner
- Minnesota Digital Library
- Contributing Institution
- Minnesota Public Radio
- Subjects
- National Historical Publications & Records Commission
Midday
Minnesota Books and Authors
Speeches - Language
- English
- Rights
- http://minnesota.publicradio.org/about/site/terms/
- Chicago citation style
- James Earl Jones Recites "What to the American Slave is Your Fourth of July?". 1973-07-04. Retrieved from the Digital Public Library of America, https://archive.mpr.org/stories/1973/07/04/james-earl-jones-recites-what-to-the. (Accessed July 6, 2022.)
- APA citation style
- (1973-07-04) James Earl Jones Recites "What to the American Slave is Your Fourth of July?". Retrieved from the Digital Public Library of America, https://archive.mpr.org/stories/1973/07/04/james-earl-jones-recites-what-to-the
- MLA citation style
- Retrieved from the Digital Public Library of America <https://archive.mpr.org/stories/1973/07/04/james-earl-jones-recites-what-to-the>.