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The growlery at Cedar Hill, Frederick Douglass National Historic Site, 2015.

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Summary

A growlery is literally a place to growl. Charles Dickens coined the word in "Bleak House" and Frederick Douglass liked it enough to apply the moniker to a tiny stone cabin in the back of Cedar Hill. It contained a single room with a fireplace and Douglass kept it furnished simply with a desk, stool and couch. Probably not surprisingly, he used this as a retreat for thinking, writing and reading in seclusion.

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frederick douglass douglass black americans african americans history black and white portrait civil rights equal rights growlery bleak house frederick douglass national historic site cedar hill charles dickens stone cabin national parks gallery washington dc united states historic landmarks
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Date

2015
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Source

National Parks Gallery
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Link

https://npgallery.nps.gov/
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Public Domain Dedication

label_outline Explore Bleak House, Frederick Douglass National Historic Site, Equal Rights

Topics

frederick douglass douglass black americans african americans history black and white portrait civil rights equal rights growlery bleak house frederick douglass national historic site cedar hill charles dickens stone cabin national parks gallery washington dc united states historic landmarks