Yes, the Underground Railroad did reach Boston, Massachusetts. The city was a key hub for abolitionist activity and provided refuge for escaped enslaved individuals seeking freedom in the North. Boston's vibrant abolitionist community, including figures like Frederick Douglass and William Lloyd Garrison, played a crucial role in supporting the Underground Railroad and advocating for the end of slavery. The city’s network of safe houses and supportive residents helped many escapees on their journey to freedom.
lets see umm anywhere just simply go to the google site and type in underground railroad pictures its that easy
quakers and freed blacks
to Canada or some where slavery wasn't
She walked the UnderGround RailRoad when she secretly made 19 trips to take slaves to freedom. She had walk miles just to get people to freedom.She had to be careful. She always kept a gun in case one of the slaves wanted to go back she said`if you go back you die` `so walk on or die`
she would go back for them at night and then help then to freedom
CanadaNorthern StatesSouthern StatesFloridaCaribbean
nonononono
Harriet Tubman started the Underground Railroad to sneak slaves from plantations to a place where they coulb be free.
lets see umm anywhere just simply go to the google site and type in underground railroad pictures its that easy
No she wasn't, because she knew shortcuts to where to go to when she was leading people to the Underground Railroad.
go to the dock and jump
To escape from there owners and be free.
Through Des Moines
No, it was called that so that way "masters" thought it was a railroad , so they wouldn't have to go on it. The Underground Railroad was for escaped slaves to get to Canada.
Via the underground railroad
quakers and freed blacks
to Canada or some where slavery wasn't