Underground railroad
Harriet Tubman was the escaped slave who helped 300 slaves to go north.
They thought they were fighting for there freedom
Josiah Henson learned about the Underground Railroad in the early 1830s while he was still enslaved in Maryland. He became aware of the network that helped enslaved people escape to freedom in the North and Canada, which inspired him to seek his own liberation. Henson eventually escaped in 1830 and went on to become an abolitionist, sharing his experiences and advocating for the rights of African Americans. His journey was instrumental in raising awareness about the plight of enslaved individuals and the efforts to combat slavery.
Slave owners often opposed enslaved African Americans attending church because they feared it could foster a sense of community and empowerment among the enslaved. Religious gatherings might promote ideas of freedom, equality, and resistance against oppression, which threatened the owners' control. Additionally, slave owners were concerned that religious leaders could inspire enslaved individuals to rebel or seek freedom, undermining the institution of slavery itself. Thus, they sought to limit religious activities to maintain their dominance and prevent any potential unrest.
they wanted freedom
Free African Americans in the South needed a certificate of freedom to prove their legal status as free individuals. Without this document, they could be at risk of being enslaved or facing legal challenges to their freedom. Certificates of freedom also provided some protection against being mistaken for escaped slaves and being captured and re-enslaved.
His name was George Washington
freedom
i think the underground railroad
LOL I don't know... sorry
Harriet Tubman was the escaped slave who helped 300 slaves to go north.
Because they were promised freedom if they fought.
offered them their freedom.
Because they were promised freedom if they fought.
they were promised freedom..
because they were offered freedom if they helped the british
they were promsie their freedom as a reward for their service