Harriet Tubman

4,ooo dollars was offered for the capture of Harriet Tubman because they really wanted to get her.

Harriet Tubman became interested in women's rights because she had seen the suffering of most women. She wanted to come to their aid and help them in every way that she could.

• she didn't have a exact birth date.
• she married a free black man
• she was awarded a pensions of 20 dollars.
• she was on her way to NYC and got thrown out of a train on a smoke car by whites.
• She was nicknamed Moses after her brother

When she was younger, about 14, Harriet got hit with a metal weight and she blacked out for days. Her mother tried to make her okay but Harriet didn't move. Then she recovered and was sent back to work.

the underground railroad was started by a black woman abolishionist named harriet tubman who would provide direction encouragement via connecting those fleeing to a network of other like mined

individuals who would also assist.

Find out yourself you lazy bums

fearless, determined, brave, courageous, brave, clever, daring, generous, caring, helpful, independent, strong.

== == Yes! One of them is Fredirick Douglass, an abolitionist. Yes! One of them is Fredirick Douglass, an abolitionist.

Harriet Tubman was known as the "Black Moses" because of the efforts she had applied to her task of leading her family to freedom.

GIAD YOU ASKEDshe helped free slaves

Harriet Tubman was an African-American abolitionist and human rights activist. She herself escaped from slavery and then made 13 clandestine visits to the same plantations to rescue her family and friends. It was her passion to rescue slaves from inhuman conditions on plantations.

Both are African Americans

It was an underground escape rout that helped slaves escape from their owners.

Harriet Tubman was a woman who continuously risked her life to help enslaved people escape to freedom. Harriet Tubman, along with her family, escaped from slavery in September of 1849.

She was called Moses (and if you ask me was very similar and deserved this title!) because she led people through the underground tunnel from slavery to freedom and safety!

well yes and no. first off when she returned from her visit she saw he had another wife and so married Nelson Davis but she tecnicallly didnt call for a real divorce ceremony because she was a slave so she basically just left him.

hello

becasuse she knew the way to freedom and knew the safe houses

We should do that because of all the things she did for us and her family also her friends to servive that was a good thing she got away another way could be because she lived a very long time it was just amazing so we should honor her she lived a very long time and went pass a lot to survive so my answer is yes

Harriet Tubman was the escaped slave who helped 300 slaves to go north.

Yes Harriet Tubman was a spy when her code name was nurse she did nurse duties when people came by her mission was to get as many fugitives.
Yes she worked for the army.

Tubman invented nothing. She was a slave who escaped and then returned to the south to conduct 300 slaves to freedom. I doubt she could read or write since it was illegal to teach a slave. At one point she also hurt her head and would blackout for periods of time.

Harriet Tubman ( born Araminta Ross ) was born in 1822.

At the age of five or six, she was hired out to a woman named " Miss Susan " as a nursemaid.

After escaping from slavery, into which she was born, she made thirteen missions to rescue over seventy slaves using the network of antislavery activists and safe houses known as the Underground Railroad.

She grew up in Dorchester County, Maryland.

Harriet tubman was owned by Mary Pattison Brodess