They helped by providing food, water, and shelter to slaves until they reached Canada and their freedom.
They helped by providing food, water, and shelter to slaves until they reached Canada and their freedom.
Harriet Tubman
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Harriet Tubman played a major role in the freedom for many slave's. The underground railroad was a secret route leading to safe houses that helped the slaves seek freedom.
Because slavery was legal throughout the U.S. and runaway slaves found anywhere were legally supposed to be returned to their owner. The underground railroad, run by abolitionists, gave them transportation and places to hide while they were on the run.
She helped many slaves escape in her time. The time of slavery. She helped everyone realize that everyone deserves to be free and treated equally. That is how she has impacted our lives today.
They helped by providing food, water, and shelter to slaves until they reached Canada and their freedom.
They hid them and then sent them to the next spot.
The Underground Railroad .
.the abolitionists
The Underground Railroad
Yes, they used a system of safe-houses to help them escape into Canada.
People who helped slaves escape were often referred to as conductors or stationmasters on the Underground Railroad.
They helped by providing food, water, and shelter to slaves until they reached Canada and their freedom.
Yes, they helped organize the Southern routes for the Underground Railroad and secretly helped slaves escape to freedom in the North.
Harriet Tubman is one of the most famous leaders of the Underground Railroad. Many other abolitionists (people against slavery) helped, as well.
There were people on the Underground Railroad that helped the slaves run away. Some of these people were Quakers, others weren't. They were called lots of things, from abolitionists to "conductors."
The Underground Railroad was neither underground nor a railroad, but a secret network of safe houses and antislavery activists-black, white, and Native American-who helped slaves escape to freedom. Every home that welcomed runaways and every individual who offered food, clothing, or other assistance could be considered part of the railroad.