because her husband was to tired and his feet were swollen
Harriet Tubman attempted to free her husband, John Tubman, from slavery multiple times but was unsuccessful. The reasons included lack of support from John, who was content with his life as a free man in Maryland, as well as the risks and difficulties associated with attempting a rescue mission from a heavily guarded area. Ultimately, Harriet was unable to secure his freedom despite her efforts.
Harriet Tubman's Husband helped her win her freedom, or as it was believed. Because Harriet was going to marry a free man, this caused HER freedom also. But any children that she gave birth to, would be enslaved.
she wanted someone else to be there for her besides john
Harriet Tubman's brothers and husband did not share the same passion as Harriet did. While Harriet was committed to escaping up North and helping others do the same, her husband and siblings felt there was no point. They believed there was just as much racism up North as there was down South.
Harriet tuman need to be free of slavory
harriet tubman was born is 1820
yes he was already a free black when they got married and met
Harriet Tubman's Husband helped her win her freedom, or as it was believed. Because Harriet was going to marry a free man, this caused HER freedom also. But any children that she gave birth to, would be enslaved.
yes Harriet Tubman married twice
Harriet Tubman (born Araminta Harriet Ross) married a freed black man named John Tubman around 1844, when she was 24 years old. She changed her name to Harriet soon after marriage. Their relationship was complicated because she was still enslaved and he was free.
she wanted someone else to be there for her besides john
Harriet Green and Ben Moss where the parents of Harriet Tubman and John Tubman was her husband.
Yes, Harriet Beecher Stowe's husband, Calvin Stowe, did remarry after her death. He married his late wife's cousin, Harriet's niece, Delia Bacon.
Harriet Tubman's brothers and husband did not share the same passion as Harriet did. While Harriet was committed to escaping up North and helping others do the same, her husband and siblings felt there was no point. They believed there was just as much racism up North as there was down South.
Harriet Tubman's brothers and husband did not share the same passion as Harriet did. While Harriet was committed to escaping up North and helping others do the same, her husband and siblings felt there was no point. They believed there was just as much racism up North as there was down South.
John Tubman
she was too sweet to
Harriet Tubman's Promised land is Canada where they can be free.