The big house was a dog house
Harriet Tubman was illiterate.
Harriet Tubman was not in the book Holes. Harriet Tubman was an ex-slave and a key participant in the Underground Railroad.
mops
In the book Harriet Tubman: Conductor on the Underground Railroad Harriet made the trips to save slaves and bring them to Canada or somewhere in the northern states.
Harriet Tubman? I don't quite know if she wrote books. If she did- then GREAT!If she didn't- then DON'T EVEN BOTHER ASKING! Find out!YUP!!!With the help of Sarah Bradford, she wrote her autobiography, Harriet Tubman, the Moses of Her People, (1869). With the royalties from the book and a small pension from the United States Army she purchased a house in Auburn, New York and turned it into a home for the aged and needy. Harriet Tubman died on 10th March, 1913.
Harriet Tubman was illiterate.
Harriet Tubman was not in the book Holes. Harriet Tubman was an ex-slave and a key participant in the Underground Railroad.
mops
In the book Harriet Tubman: Conductor on the Underground Railroad Harriet made the trips to save slaves and bring them to Canada or somewhere in the northern states.
If you are talking about her biography, yes it is still in print.
uygpihpiuhui
Harriet Tubman, Dred Scott, look in a history book.
if you mean harriet beecher stowe ...he said, "So you're the little woman who wrote the book that started this Great War!"
Harriet Tubman? I don't quite know if she wrote books. If she did- then GREAT!If she didn't- then DON'T EVEN BOTHER ASKING! Find out!YUP!!!With the help of Sarah Bradford, she wrote her autobiography, Harriet Tubman, the Moses of Her People, (1869). With the royalties from the book and a small pension from the United States Army she purchased a house in Auburn, New York and turned it into a home for the aged and needy. Harriet Tubman died on 10th March, 1913.
New York right?
"Harriet Tubman, Secret Agent" explores the lesser-known aspects of Tubman's life as a spy and military leader during the Civil War. The book delves into Tubman's work with the Union Army, gathering intelligence and leading missions to support the abolitionist cause. It sheds light on her bravery, ingenuity, and determination in fighting for freedom and equality.
Harriet Tubman was a key figure in the Underground Railroad, helping enslaved individuals escape to freedom in the North. Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin" brought attention to the harsh realities of slavery, influencing public opinion and increasing antislavery sentiments in the North. Their efforts helped raise awareness and mobilize support for the abolitionist cause during a critical period in American history.