yes
abolutionists
conductor
subway station
Yes
Someone like Harriet Tubman, who was a "conductor" on the Underground Railroad.
The underground railroad was named for the slaves' method of escape to freedom. "Underground" means the movement was secret and intentionally took place below the awareness of public officials and most members of society. The "railroad" designation took its name from the code for safe houses, which were called "stations" or "depots," and the participating abolitionists, who were called "station masters." In many respects, the underground railroad resembled a real railroad operation in that there were fixed routes, conductors, stations or depots, and a final destination. The underground railroad was the support network for slaves' freedom train.
The stationmaster provided a shelter for the "passengers" using the railroad. They were called stationmasters because their homes were like Train stations, and obviously, they were the master.
Slaves called a safe house on the Underground Railroad a "station" or a "depot."
Levi Coffin was a prominent figure in the Underground Railroad, helping over 3,000 fugitive slaves escape to freedom. He was known as the "President of the Underground Railroad" for his dedication to aiding escaped slaves. Coffin's home in Indiana was considered the Grand Central Station of the Underground Railroad, offering refuge and assistance to many escaping slaves.
You could call it a station ( safe house) on the Underground Railroad.
The Suburban Station is known for being a famous underground art deco style commuter railroad in the Penn Center district, located in the state of Philadelphia.
Many people provided safe houses and directions to the North, but one of the most famous leaders is Harriet Tubman.