Harriet Tubman

Yes, Harriet Tubman was poor. She was a slave whom escaped from the south via the Underground Railroad. She later went back 19 additional times to help other slaves escape.

The South had several advantages over the North. First, the South was fighting for preservation; if they lost the war, the North would crush their government and re-absorb them back into the Union. These Southern men were fighting for a cause they believed in, which makes them much more motivated and determined than their Northern counterparts, who were on a campaign to conquest. Second, for the latter portion of the war the battles were fought on Southern territory. This increased a soldiers resolve because they were defending their children, their wives, their mothers and everything they held dear to them.

They called her Mintia or Minty as an child later on switch as Harriet after her mother.

she was too sweet to

yes, she was one of the leading womens rights people. LIKE OH MY LLAMAS. she totes helped. without her, like, where, like, would women, like, be? in the kitchen. that's where. or not even there. girls would be doormats. outside.

She was born as Araminta Ross at Dorchester County, Maryland, approximately 1820.

no!

She was married twice. The date of her first marriage to John Tubman, is not known, but it was in 1844. Her second marriage was to Nelson Davis on Thursday the 18th of March 1869.

Harriet Tubman and Belle Boyd were both spies.

In 1844, Ross married a free black named John Tubman and took his last name. She also changed her first name, taking her mother's name, Harriet

She was a conductor on the Underground Railroad, so my estimate is that she probably had used that way of transportation before she worked to free slaves.

that it was a major role for her cause she had to free the slaves and i guess she died

she played a major role because she was risking her life and freedom to save others

ALL IN THE NAME OF CHEESE!!!!

i know she was really helpful back then

and i know that she help slaves escape

Yes, Harriet Tubman is called Mosses

What those three very important and famous at the time and present day famous women had in common with Harriet Tubman was that they all contributed in the Union side during the American Civil War.

One of her most epic risks was when she was the conductor of the underground railroad. She worked a good ten years saving and/or rescuing fugitive slaves out of slavery. She was also a spy and a soldier in the union army.

The way that war works is that if one side kills enough people the losing side (government) gets scared and surrenders. they usually make deals as to what the winning side want. An easier way of winning a war is taking the government directly and taking control of the country.

if harriet would try to sneak a sugar cube she would get whipped

Harriet Tubman was an African American and she had black her dark brown eyes and she was a small lady.

when she was younger she had an injury to her head causing her to have seizures sometimes and fall asleep without being able to have people wake her up.

Harriet Tubmans year of birth is 1820 or 1821

she stops him/her from going. And then screams really loud.

After the Civil War, Harriet Tubman returned home to New York to care for her parents. After her parents passed away, she raised food in her garden and pigs.

She couldn't work and was poor due to tuberculosis, but she used what she raised to help care for freed slaves and other's that were in need that came to her looking for aid.

Her first husband had been killed, but she remarried and adopted a daughter. They remained married for 20 years, until he died of tuberculosis.

She was a strong advocate of the Women's Rights Movement, and she also founded a home for black elderly, as they had little to nowhere to go during that period of time. Although Harriet Tubman's life was one of poverty, she did many great things.

She kept a pistol with her, if they wanted to quit she said" Move or Die"

in 1872

Because she helped African Americans escape knowing any minute she could get caught. But she risked her lives for others to help them escape and see their family's once again or at least one last time. That is why we admire Harriet Tubman