No, Harriet Tubman did not create the Underground Railroad. When she fled slavery in the fall of 1849 from the Eastern Shore of Maryland, she tapped into an already highly organized, well run, Underground Railroad network of both white and black, free and enslaved people. Several dozen people fled from that region in the few years before her own escape, and she herslef was helped by someone who was probably already active in the Underground Railroad network there. Tuamn was one of the very few, however, who returned, repeatedly, so she could rescue her family and best friends. The Underground Railroad network she became part of had already helped possibly several thousand individuals over a fifty year period.
No, Harriet Tubman did not dig the underground railroad because the underground railroad was not a physical thing that was dug. The underground railroad was a cahain of houses and hiding places, and not an actual railroad.
Yes she did she and the others walked all the way.
1869
i think so
The people to finish the first transcontinental railroad was an 8-man group who were given the honor or laying down the last tracks on May 10, 1869.
Finishline. Ligne d'arrivée
The Spl will finish between April and July.
NO she never had schooling in her life, she did but very little.
She put a gun to there head and said " you started it your going to finish it." No kidding i just did an essay on her.
The Transcontinental Railroad stated from Sacremonto California and Western sides of the United States and met in Promontory Summit, Utah. That is also where they drove the golden spike into the ground.
No, he didn't precisely help finish the railroad, although he did help fund it. It was Leland Stanford who really finished the railroad.
1869
i think so
well no because it got cancelled
1862 congress passed the pacific railway act
To get a secret base underground, talk to a trap trader or finish some of the underground man's challenges.
The hub was Chicago. This was one of the causes of disagreement between North and South, as the South wanted the railroad to pass through New Mexico.
The people to finish the first transcontinental railroad was an 8-man group who were given the honor or laying down the last tracks on May 10, 1869.
The transcontinental railroad took about six years to complete. The final spike was driven at Promontory Point, UT on May 10, 1869.