There was a secret way to get to the north and there were several different paths to go on. Most of the beginning slaves would be mett by Harriet Tubman and she would either lead them herself, or tell them where they could run to. The first stop usually was an abolitionist house in disguise. The people who would take care of, hide, and feed the slaves would have a lantern in their window to show them that they were friends. So overall, the white Northeners sheltered, hid, fed, and pointed them to the next stop so they could make it to the north, or Canada, to freedom.
Also, note that without these white abolitionist (mostly the Quakers), there would not have been an Underground Railroad. There were many other "conductors" on this railroad, but Mrs. Tubman is the most popular.
.the abolitionists
Yes, they helped organize the Southern routes for the Underground Railroad and secretly helped slaves escape to freedom in the North.
The Underground Railroad
She helped create it.
Yes they did and that is why it was so amazingly secrative. Yes because some of the whites helped the slaves get to freedom by using the Underground Railroad.
They helped by providing food, water, and shelter to slaves until they reached Canada and their freedom.
They hid them and then sent them to the next spot.
They helped by providing food, water, and shelter to slaves until they reached Canada and their freedom.
The Underground Railroad .
.the abolitionists
The Underground Railroad
Yes, they used a system of safe-houses to help them escape into Canada.
People who helped slaves escape were often referred to as conductors or stationmasters on the Underground Railroad.
They helped by providing food, water, and shelter to slaves until they reached Canada and their freedom.
The Underground Railroad was the name of the system that helped runaway slaves escape to freedom in the northern states and Canada. It was a network of routes and safe houses operated by abolitionists and sympathetic individuals.
Yes, they helped organize the Southern routes for the Underground Railroad and secretly helped slaves escape to freedom in the North.
Harriet Tubman is one of the most famous leaders of the Underground Railroad. Many other abolitionists (people against slavery) helped, as well.