The underground railroad started in 1923 (some say it started in 1619) by Harriet Tubman. It started in the South and in the north.
it was NOT started by Harriet Tubman. It was started by Isaac Hopper in 1787 and he is known as the father of the underground railroad. Harriet was just one of the important people that helped with the railroad.
No
Slaves who were in the process of escaping slavery utilized the underground railroad, which was actually a route of safe houses and clandestine means of travel to get to a state where slavery had been outlawed.
The Underground Railroad was not confined to a single town in Pennsylvania; rather, it spanned multiple locations throughout the state. However, one of the most notable towns associated with the Underground Railroad is Philadelphia, which served as a key hub for escape routes and abolitionist activity. Other significant locations include Lancaster and York, where many safe houses and stations existed to aid escaping slaves.
Harriet Tubman, an escaped slave and prominent abolitionist, traveled to Pennsylvania to claim her freedom. After escaping from Maryland, she reached the free state of Pennsylvania, where she found safety and began her work in the Underground Railroad to help others escape slavery.
1. Commander in Chief 2. Chief Executive 3. Chief of the State 4. Chief Legislator 5. Chief of Party
harriet Tubman
No
It started in the north and went to Canada
The Suburban Station is known for being a famous underground art deco style commuter railroad in the Penn Center district, located in the state of Philadelphia.
for the slaves to go to a free state and be free!
Slaves who were in the process of escaping slavery utilized the underground railroad, which was actually a route of safe houses and clandestine means of travel to get to a state where slavery had been outlawed.
2 or 3 days to get to a free state
My universe will never be the same. I'm glad you CAME!
The address of the Milwaukee Road Heritage Center Railroad is: 301 State Rd, Montevideo, MN 56265-2270
Ohio was always a Free state. It remained a Free State when admitted to the Union. Ohio had many stops on the Underground Railroad to help free slaves.
Ohio was always a Free state. It remained a Free State when admitted to the Union. Ohio had many stops on the Underground Railroad to help free slaves.
The "underground railroad" was not an actual railroad but was a figurative term referring to a system of antislave people who secretly cooperated with each other to help slaves reach the northern free states or Canada, whether by train, boat, on foot, or horseback. The fugitive slaves were hidden, sheltered and transported until they reached a northern state or Canada where they would be free.