i'm not extremely positive, but i think that the slaves ate scraps from their masters. So maybe chicken, or porkchops or something like that.
by promising them food shelter and warmth along the underground railroad
After the Civil War, Harriet Tubman returned home to New York to care for her parents. After her parents passed away, she raised food in her garden and pigs. She couldn't work and was poor due to tuberculosis, but she used what she raised to help care for freed slaves and other's that were in need that came to her looking for aid. Her first husband had been killed, but she remarried and adopted a daughter. They remained married for 20 years, until he died of tuberculosis. She was a strong advocate of the Women's Rights Movement, and she also founded a home for black elderly, as they had little to nowhere to go during that period of time. Although Harriet Tubman's life was one of poverty, she did many great things.
When Tubman first started her escape, she was help by neighbors who told her how to find her first destination. When she got to the first house, the people put her in a wagon and covered her with a sack, then drove her to the next destination. When she got to Philadelphia, she met a man named William Still. Still was the stationmaster of the Underground Railroad. After that, she started helping Still and the Philadelphia Anti-Slavery Society to navigate other slaves to freedom.
Some obstacles Harriet Tubman Had was l, · When Harriet Tubman was trying to help a slave from being punished, she got hit in the head with a weight, at the age of 12. The injury gave her blackouts for the rest of her life. Tubman endured seizures, severe headaches and narcoleptic episodes for the rest of her life. · Harriet Tubman had many obstacles in her quest to save other slaves. Due to the fugitive slave law, her capture was worth $40,000. People were hired to capture Harriet Tubman along her journey to save other slaves. She could have been sent to a prison. She was an outlaw. · A big problem with her life was her husband. While on a mission Harriet stopped to see him. Harriet wore her best clothing and braided her hair. Where Harriet got there, she opened the door and saw why her husband had not tried to contact her. He had gotten remarried. Harriet was heartbroken this incident didn't make her weaker it made her stronger. · Another mission Harriet had was that she had to go through town to get food. She often carried a chicken to keep herself hidden. Once she spotted her former master walking right towards her. She dropped the chicken and ran. · One of Harriet's most overcoming obstacles was when she had escaped slavery alone with no one there with her. · Another one was when she got into the south she didn't have anyone to welcome her to the land of freedom. Her exact words were " I had crossed the line. I was free, but there was no one to welcome me to the land of freedom. I was a stranger in a strange land".
king tuts favorite food was fish from the nile
by promising them food shelter and warmth along the underground railroad
she was a good at getting to the slaves and giving them there food then sneaking away :) HOPE THAT ANSWER HELPS:)!
Harriet Tubman announced her arrival at the headquarters late at night by knocking on the door of the railroad stop and when queried, identifying herself as "a friend with friends." At this point, she and her passengers would be admitted and receive anything from food and clothing to a night's sleep, and tips on the next leg of the journey
Her favorite food has not been specified, but she has been known to indulge in pools of melted white chocolate, contrary to her zealous ambition to overthrow racism and prejudice.
She ate whatever she could find....she didnt have a food diary so only her and the ones around her would know what she ate and well they are all dead.
She ate whatever she could find....she didnt have a food diary so only her and the ones around her would know what she ate and well they are all dead.
After the Civil War, Harriet Tubman returned home to New York to care for her parents. After her parents passed away, she raised food in her garden and pigs. She couldn't work and was poor due to tuberculosis, but she used what she raised to help care for freed slaves and other's that were in need that came to her looking for aid. Her first husband had been killed, but she remarried and adopted a daughter. They remained married for 20 years, until he died of tuberculosis. She was a strong advocate of the Women's Rights Movement, and she also founded a home for black elderly, as they had little to nowhere to go during that period of time. Although Harriet Tubman's life was one of poverty, she did many great things.
what obama's favorite food? what obama's favorite food? what obama's favorite food? what obama's favorite food?
When Tubman first started her escape, she was help by neighbors who told her how to find her first destination. When she got to the first house, the people put her in a wagon and covered her with a sack, then drove her to the next destination. When she got to Philadelphia, she met a man named William Still. Still was the stationmaster of the Underground Railroad. After that, she started helping Still and the Philadelphia Anti-Slavery Society to navigate other slaves to freedom.
Some obstacles Harriet Tubman Had was l, · When Harriet Tubman was trying to help a slave from being punished, she got hit in the head with a weight, at the age of 12. The injury gave her blackouts for the rest of her life. Tubman endured seizures, severe headaches and narcoleptic episodes for the rest of her life. · Harriet Tubman had many obstacles in her quest to save other slaves. Due to the fugitive slave law, her capture was worth $40,000. People were hired to capture Harriet Tubman along her journey to save other slaves. She could have been sent to a prison. She was an outlaw. · A big problem with her life was her husband. While on a mission Harriet stopped to see him. Harriet wore her best clothing and braided her hair. Where Harriet got there, she opened the door and saw why her husband had not tried to contact her. He had gotten remarried. Harriet was heartbroken this incident didn't make her weaker it made her stronger. · Another mission Harriet had was that she had to go through town to get food. She often carried a chicken to keep herself hidden. Once she spotted her former master walking right towards her. She dropped the chicken and ran. · One of Harriet's most overcoming obstacles was when she had escaped slavery alone with no one there with her. · Another one was when she got into the south she didn't have anyone to welcome her to the land of freedom. Her exact words were " I had crossed the line. I was free, but there was no one to welcome me to the land of freedom. I was a stranger in a strange land".
Her favorite color is green, and her favorite TYPE of food is West Indian food and Thai food.
After the Civil War, Harriet Tubman returned home to New York to care for her parents. After her parents passed away, she raised food in her garden and pigs. She couldn't work and was poor due to tuberculosis, but she used what she raised to help care for freed slaves and other's that were in need that came to her looking for aid. Her first husband had been killed, but she remarried and adopted a daughter. They remained married for 20 years, until he died of tuberculosis. She was a strong advocate of the Women's Rights Movement, and she also founded a home for black elderly, as they had little to nowhere to go during that period of time. Although Harriet Tubman's life was one of poverty, she did many great things.