it represents peace.
The Underground Railroad was a network of escape routes that were described using railroad terms. 'Passengers' were runaway slaves fleeing from the South. Their guides were called 'conductors' and they led them from one 'station' to another. Escape routes stretched from the southern slave states into the North and on to Canada. Fugitives usually traveled secretly at night, and were hidden in 'safe houses', barns, and haylofts in the day. Thousands of antislavery campaigners, both black and white, risked their lives to operate the railway. There was no "map" as the people involved had to keep everything secret. Directions were passed orally from person to person as the need arose.
a stamp with a picture of congress on it
if you do a google search "german prisoner of war monteith ontario" there is one picture
The water channels were called aqueducts. Some were above ground, as is the common picture of them, but many were also underground or parts of them were underground.
These are called Hieroglyphs. They were used in Ancient Egypt.
The Underground Railroad wasn't a railroad at all, It wasn't even underground. The UnderGround Railroad is a series of houses and shelters where people take care of slaves when they are trying to escape from freedom. And it was hell. Picture escaped slaves running for their lives while their "owners" sent out execution parties fully equipped with weapons and dogs to track down the escaped slaves.
go to the underground tour
No it is not real, it is realistic fiction. Obviously we all know the Underground Railroad is true. That's why you can't find an actual picture of "Dies Drear's House". I know, I just read the book for a FICTION bookreport.
the picture on counterfeit island is a picture for when you go underground and you go on top of the ladder u fix the dragon the way it is on the picture
palgrave, Ontario , Canada. get there beffore i do.
The Underground Railroad was a network of escape routes that were described using railroad terms. 'Passengers' were runaway slaves fleeing from the South. Their guides were called 'conductors' and they led them from one 'station' to another. Escape routes stretched from the southern slave states into the North and on to Canada. Fugitives usually traveled secretly at night, and were hidden in 'safe houses', barns, and haylofts in the day. Thousands of antislavery campaigners, both black and white, risked their lives to operate the railway. There was no "map" as the people involved had to keep everything secret. Directions were passed orally from person to person as the need arose.
a stamp with a picture of congress on it
The Big Picture - 2000 is rated/received certificates of: Canada:14+ (Ontario)
go in the underground tour
A magnifying glass
Above the coffins near the middle of the Underground Tour is a high arched dome, with a light bulb hanging from a long cord. Climb the cord to find the picture piece.
You don't need a balloon to get the dragon picture piece from the underground - it is only an easy way if you haven't already gone into the museum. Climb ALL THE WAY UP on the cord in the underground arch. Jump VERY HARD to the right and you should get the picture piece.