it seems as was it oliver mitlaF as well
yes.
It's no secret that the best thing about a secret, is secretly telling someone your secret, thereby secretly adding another secret to their secret collection of secrets, secretly..
no
I don't think so, but I can secretly hope!
i am sure about that ...of curse
What former slave became famous for secretly returning to the south dozen of times in order to help slaves escape northward via the Underground Railroad?
horrible
Secretly and usually at night. The network of moving slaves to freedom was known as "railroad". Code names were used such as "conductors, stations, depots, etc. Underground meaning secret. Thus, underground railroad.There were safe houses where runaway slaves would stay for a few days at a time. Sometimes there were hiding places under the floor. Sometimes there was a basement below the basement.
The people of the Underground Railroad attempted to secretly move the freed slaves to places where they could live in freedom. They were "underground" in the sense that they were a secret organization; and a "railroad" in that they moved people over long distances.
Yes, they helped organize the Southern routes for the Underground Railroad and secretly helped slaves escape to freedom in the North.
The Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 increased the risks for fugitive slaves and those aiding them on the Underground Railroad. It allowed for the capture and return of escaped slaves from free states back to their owners, making it harder for slaves to find safe passage to freedom. This law led to increased tensions and forced the Underground Railroad to operate even more secretly and cautiously.
She walked the UnderGround RailRoad when she secretly made 19 trips to take slaves to freedom. She had walk miles just to get people to freedom.She had to be careful. She always kept a gun in case one of the slaves wanted to go back she said`if you go back you die` `so walk on or die`
The "underground railroad" was not an actual railroad but was a figurative term referring to a system of antislave people who secretly cooperated with each other to help slaves reach the northern free states or Canada, whether by train, boat, on foot, or horseback. The fugitive slaves were hidden, sheltered and transported until they reached a northern state or Canada where they would be free.
Answer 1No, because harriet tubman led some slaves secretly, they followed the north star and they never found out because they used code words.Answer 2No. The Underground Railroad was ALREADY illegal. People forget that a slave was a slaveowner's property. A runaway slave was treated like stolen or escaped property, the same way that a cow that runs away is escaped property. By facilitating a slave's escape, the "stations" on the Underground Railroad, were involved in theft of property. It happens that they were defying the law for a better moral purpose, but their actions were certainly illegal. The Fugitive Slave Act compelled Northern States to actually enforce the laws on the books for returning runaway slaves to the South. By necessity, then, the Underground Railroad extended all the way to Canada where there was no slave law in practice.
To escape to Canada. They couldn't simply travel through the north because of the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850. Part of the Compromise of 1850, the act said that Northerners were obliged to turn in runaway slaves to their southern owners. Fugitive means runaway. The abolitionists ran the underground railroad to help the slaves secretly (hence the term underground) escape to freedom.
the way she escaped from freedom was because she got a letter form a white slave owner who wrote telling harriet tubman how to escape.with step by step that she followed to escape. ya trick 2- CHANIZ !!!!!!!
Yes, it was a way for African Americans to secretly and safely travel from South were slavery was still legal to the North were it wasn't. However this was not secure. Some folks were in danger of their masters finding them or getting sold into slavery by another individual.