Yes, Harriet Tubman worked as a cook in Cape May, New Jersey, during the 1850s. She was employed at the Cape May Hotel, where she prepared meals and used her earnings to support her work in the Underground Railroad. Her time in Cape May not only provided her with a source of income but also allowed her to connect with other abolitionists and further her efforts against slavery.
Yes, Harriet Tubman indeed did work as a nurse and cook during the US Civil War.
Harriet Tubman
John Brown
No
Harriet Tubman was a field help. She worked in the fields.
Yes, Harriet Tubman indeed did work as a nurse and cook during the US Civil War.
(Harriet Tubman)
Harriet Tubman
Harriet Tubman's family were separated. When Harriet was between six and seven years old she was sold and separated from her family to work for a woman named Mrs. Cook.
Harriet Tubman's favorite thing to do was work out doors.
# Harriet Tubman worked on the underground railroad about 10 years #
John Brown
No
harriet Tubman
it made her strong
Harriet Tubman had many friends who opposed slavery; when she needed money for her work, they would help her by making donations.
Harriet Tubman was a field help. She worked in the fields.