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Harriet Tubman (c. 1822 - 10 March 1913 ), also known as Black Moses , was an African-American abolitionist. An escaped slave, she worked as a farmhand, lumberjack, laundress, cook, refugee organizer, raid leader, intelligence gatherer, nurse, healer,...
Harriet Ross Tubman (ca. 1820-1913) was a black American who, as an agent for the Underground Railroad, a clandestine escape route used to smuggle slaves to freedom in the North and Canada, helped hundreds flee captivity. Born in Dorchester County,...
(b. ca. 1820; d. March 10, 1913) Former slave and conductor on the Underground Railroad, Civil War nurse and spy. Harriet Tubman, heroine of the Underground Railroad, personally escorted as many as seventy or eighty former slaves to freedom in the...
Born 1820 or 1821 Dorchester County, Maryland Died March 10, 1913 Auburn, New York Escaped slave who became a leader of the Underground Railroad Risked her life in order to guide hundreds of slaves to freedom in the North "There was one of two...
Harriet Tubman Born 1820 or 1821 Dorchester County, Maryland Died March 10, 1913 Auburn, New York Fugitive slave, abolitionist, Underground Railroad conductor, and Union army spy Harriet Tubman, an escaped slave, was the most famous of all...
Born c. 1820 Dorchester County, Maryland Died March 10, 1913 Auburn, New York African American abolitionist who helped slaves emigrate from the United States to freedom in Canada using the Underground...
Harriet Tubman (born Araminta Ross, c. 1820 – 10 March 1913) was an African-American abolitionist, humanitarian, and Union spy during the U.S. Civil War. After escaping from captivity, she made thirteen missions to rescue some seventy slaves using the...
One way we honor heroes is through poetry. In "Harriet Tubman" (see the poster on pages 43-44), poet Eloise Greenfield honors the African-American hero who escaped slavery, then risked her life repeatedly to help more than 300 slaves reach freedom. As a "conductor" on...
On board for Harriet Tubman, Underground Railroad By JOHN FREEMAN Special to the Journal Sentinel Sunday, February 8, 2004 Harriet Tubman: The Road to Freedom. By Catherine Clinton. Little, Brown. 272 pages. $27.95. A friend described her as "one of...
In 1992, Bill Clinton hit a political home run with his "Sister Souljah" moment. In 2007, Hillary Clinton suffered a reverse "Sister Souljah" strikeout. If it isn't the end of her presidential aspirations, it should be. Allow me to explain. Fifteen years ago, Mr. Clinton...
Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Rodham Clinton said Friday she sees her sometimes Southern accent as a virtue."I think America is ready for a multilingual president," Clinton said during a campaign stop at a charter school in Greenville, S.C.The New York senator _ who said she's...
Harriet Tubman was awarded many honors, including the naming of the Liberty Ship Harriet Tubman; on July 14, 1914, a large plaque in her honor, was set in the Cayuga County Courthouse, in 1944, Eleanor Roosevelt christened her. March 10, was declared the national day to honor Harriet Tubman. In the summer of 1994, Freedom Park opened in honor of her. In 1995, the government honored Harriet with a remembrance stamp, which contained her name and picture, later that year, 100 students protested at the Auburn H
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