Harriet Tubman

Harriet Tubman was very.... determined I should say. During the civil war the slavery didn't pause, stop, anything. Slavery was still going when the war was just beginning. During that time Harriet saved over 15,000 slaves! Now, coming from a 6th grader in Southeastern Kentucky that's what I learned about her. I may not have all of the details so you might wanna go to ask.com for more info. It will take you to here. But when it brings up all of the sites. Go to the one that is JUST about Harriet Tubman. That will give you a whole dang report! It works the best. TRUST ME! I did a report on her. That site is AWESOME!

Yes, she had MANY! Once she was on a bench and there was a WANTED poster up behind her and she thought fast and picked up a book next to her and pretended to read. She prayed to God that the book wasn't upside down.

Her qualities is to help others out of slavery in order for them to save themselves. Or her qualities is to help others out of slavery and to survive.

Grew up in a "household" where men were to be great warriors or builders but he wasn't either He was beat as a child and was made fun of for having a wide vocabulary and a clever way of speech and one day in his late 30's he spread his tales by voice and became a success.

Tubman was buried with military rites in Fort Hill Cemetery, a short drive from the home. A year after her death, Auburn declared a one-day memorial to its anti-slavery hero. Residents of the city that day unveiled the Harriet Tubman Plaque, which remains on display at the entrance of the Cayuga County Court House. She has since received man honors, including the naming of the Liberty Ship Harriet Tubman, christened in 1944 by Eleanor Roosevelt. On June 14, 1914 a large bronze plaque was placed at the Cayuga County Courthouse, and a civic holiday declared in her honor. Freedom Park, a tribute to the memory of Harriet Tubman, opened in the summer of 1994 at 17 North Street in Auburn. In 1995, Harriet Tubman was honored by the federal government with a commemorative postage stamp bearing her name and likeness.

~*~There is no known indication that they are related in anyway.~*~

~*~There is no known indication that they are related in anyway.~*~

No. She was alive in 1860 and that would make her 155 years old.

Harriet Tubman married to John Tubman from 1844 to 1851 Harriet Tubman married to Nelson Davis in 1869

Harriet took her mom's name which was Harriet. Her mom's last name was Greene before she married Benjamin Ross.

Harriet Tubman's parents were also born on the Brodas plantation. Although her grandparent were brought to the united states over from Africa and was of the Ashanti Tribe of West Africa. Harriet Tubman's parents were also born on the Brodas plantation. Although her grandparent were brought to the united states over from Africa and was of the Ashanti Tribe of West Africa.

Date of Birth: Around 1820

Birthplace: Dorchester County, Maryland

Family Background: Harriet Tubman was born a slave, but despite that hardship, she managed to remain in close with many of her family members throughout her life. She managed to run away to find freedom in Philadelphia, but she came back for several family members and led them to freedom, too.

Achievements: Tubman was a "conductor" of the Underground Railroad, and over the years, she led many slaves to freedom. She risked her life repeatedly to rescue others. During the Civil War she worked as a nurse and a spy for the Union.

Speech Excerpt: "I never ran my train off the tracks, and I never lost a passenger."

Death: After a long life, she died in 1913.

Harriet Tubman died when she was about 91 years old. She was born in March 1822 and died on March 10, 1913.

she died on march 10,1913

Harriet Tubman was a strong supporter of the Underground Railroad and directly participated in actions that put herself in danger but let to the freedom of many blacks (African-Americans) during her time.

She lead about 300 slaves AT LEAST. I'm sure she has saved more. She also quoted, "I will not be free until my family and friends are free also" So that means that she has gone back to her plantation a lot of times to save her family and friends. I'm glad that we had her and Abraham Lincoln for stopping slavery and now everybody in America, including African American, to be free. :)

she hid them in wagons and sometimes sacks.

No you can not. Pregnancy does not give you the right to move out or get married without your parents permission. You are still a minor and at 12 very much a child. In most states you have to be 16 to marry with parents permission. Look in the link below to see what is allowed in your state.

yes you just go to google.com i am sure you type a picture of Harriet Tubman and it will show pics.

Harriet Tubman helped them escape because when she escaped she had hope for her and other people that they can escape. So she helped over 300 slaves escape and never was caught or never lost one slave. She made 19 journeys in the 1850's too.

Harriet Tubman was a nurse for the Union Army during the U.S. Civil war.

She became an adviser and cook for the Northern Army. Later, she started many schools in the south.