it was very had they did alot to get where they are now. she was a strong woman what no fear in life. but they rape and shot in her eye
the conductors are unknown but the first person to TRAVEL the underground railroad was Harriet Tubman
Harriet Tubman built the underground railroad for the slaves to take a path so the slaves could escape and their owners won't catch them or beat them. Its just like the song follow the drinking gourd and the slaves had to follow the north star and see the drinking gourds its really good if you travel at night because its easier and darker and the masters won't catch them.
Harriet Tubman, an escaped slave sought to help other escaped slaves to travel north and into Canada. This could not be done by here alone, she needed help. The Quakers largely supported and funded the Underground Railroad.
Very often escaped slaves were not safe living in the North because of the US Fugitive Slave Act. Also because some Northern US States were not friendly to escaped slaves. However, the leader of the Underground Railroad, Harriet Tubman, helped the escaped slaves gain refuge in British controlled Canada.
Harriet Tubman was a brave and very strong woman. She traveled very long ways to get herself, her family, and as much slaves as she could to freedom. She risked her life nineteen times as a "conductor" on the Underground Railroad. As I recall, she escaped to Pennsylvania from Maryland. No one really knows how many miles she had to travel to get to freedom when she escaped.
the conductors are unknown but the first person to TRAVEL the underground railroad was Harriet Tubman
Harriet Tubman built the underground railroad for the slaves to take a path so the slaves could escape and their owners won't catch them or beat them. Its just like the song follow the drinking gourd and the slaves had to follow the north star and see the drinking gourds its really good if you travel at night because its easier and darker and the masters won't catch them.
Harriet Tubman, an escaped slave sought to help other escaped slaves to travel north and into Canada. This could not be done by here alone, she needed help. The Quakers largely supported and funded the Underground Railroad.
harriet tubman travels during the day
Very often escaped slaves were not safe living in the North because of the US Fugitive Slave Act. Also because some Northern US States were not friendly to escaped slaves. However, the leader of the Underground Railroad, Harriet Tubman, helped the escaped slaves gain refuge in British controlled Canada.
By foot, it is about 550 miles to St. Catherine's in Canada from Philadelphia. It is amazing that Harriet Tubman made this journey (and more) many times in order to escort slaves to Canada via the "Underground Railroad."
Harriet Tubman was a brave and very strong woman. She traveled very long ways to get herself, her family, and as much slaves as she could to freedom. She risked her life nineteen times as a "conductor" on the Underground Railroad. As I recall, she escaped to Pennsylvania from Maryland. No one really knows how many miles she had to travel to get to freedom when she escaped.
south
Harriet Tubman was an escaped slave who helped rescue other from slavery using the Underground Railroad, which was a collection of safe houses. Thousands of slaves were able to escape to freedom using this system.
many northerners learned about slavery by personal contact with slaves.
the underground railroad.
The underground railroad began during the period when slavery in the south still existed. There were slaves that had escaped from the south to the north of the Mason-Dixon Line which was a safe place for them. These slaves and some sympathizers in the north were responsible for helping slaves escape from their masters in the south. The underground railroad was a network of homes or other structures where slaves could be held safely until they could move on to the next destination. The slaves were fed and cared for while staying in these "safe houses." A slave would travel through the network of safe houses until he or she reached the north where slavery was illegal and they could stay safely in the open.