help enslaved African Americans escape from slavery in the Southern states and reach freedom in the Northern states or Canada. It was a secret network of abolitionists, both black and white, who provided safe houses, transportation, and assistance to those seeking freedom. The Underground Railroad played a crucial role in the abolitionist movement and the fight against slavery.
they fighted
The Underground Railroad was neither underground nor was it a railroad. It was a secret route which was used by white and black abolitionists to free slaves. The abolitionists were called conductors. They led the slaves to the North or Canada. In between the route, there would be stations where slaves could eat and rest. The stations are either home's of abolitionists, churches or even caves. They sometimes used code words to talk to each other, like "heaven" would be the North or Canada. There were many conductors, like John P. Parker and Harriet Tubman. This was a dangerous journey and some slaves have been killed and some have been returned to their owners. More than 30,000 people were freed through this secret route and 500-1000 slaves were killed
Ballsacks
Abolitionists wanted to abolish slavery. To make black southerners return to be laborers and to get federal troops out of southern states were goals of the KKK.
They used wagons and riverboats
The people who wanted to abolish slavery were called abolitionists. They advocated for the end of slavery and worked towards achieving equal rights for enslaved individuals. Abolitionists came from various backgrounds and included both white and Black activists, often engaging in political, social, and grassroots efforts to promote their cause.
the black people
Tituba was not a bad person, she was a victim. An enslaved black girl. The people who enslaved her and others were in fact the bad people.
If you enslaved me, I'd be pretty mad, too.
this is unknown since it was many people who were captured.
abolitionists
The Black Cross Navigation was a method used by enslaved people in the United States to communicate and coordinate escape routes via the Underground Railroad. It involved a system of symbols and signals, including the use of the black cross symbol, which indicated safe houses or routes. This navigation system relied on a network of trusted allies, including abolitionists, who provided refuge and assistance to those seeking freedom. The effectiveness of this method hinged on secrecy and the ability to share information discreetly among those involved.
Most were captured by other black tribes and then sold to foreign traders.
They fought slavery.
help enslaved African Americans escape from slavery in the Southern states and reach freedom in the Northern states or Canada. It was a secret network of abolitionists, both black and white, who provided safe houses, transportation, and assistance to those seeking freedom. The Underground Railroad played a crucial role in the abolitionist movement and the fight against slavery.
Abolitionists primarily focused on ending slavery and promoting civil rights for enslaved individuals and free Black people rather than organizing shelters for immigrants. However, some abolitionists did support broader social justice causes, which included aiding immigrants and advocating for their rights. While there may have been instances where abolitionist groups assisted immigrants, it was not their primary mission. Their main efforts were concentrated on the abolition of slavery and the fight for racial equality.