They were traveling north, so the North Star was their guide.
Slaves followed the north star because it led them to Canada, where they could be free.
The North had less use for slaves than the South did, and many Northern people helped slaves gain freedom.
Exactly what do you mean by this? I don't know. But Harriet did not lead the slaves to any star. She led them through an underground railroad.
Those using the stars as navigation, such as sailor who have no other landmarks to navigate with, can find the brightest star (the North Star) with relative ease and use its near-unerroring position in the sky, to devine the desired direction of their destination.
Because the tip of the Big Dipper is the North Star, and they use that as their compass.
NORTH usually. to the south or Canada
The North had less use for slaves than the South did, and many Northern people helped slaves gain freedom.
Exactly what do you mean by this? I don't know. But Harriet did not lead the slaves to any star. She led them through an underground railroad.
underground railroad
Those using the stars as navigation, such as sailor who have no other landmarks to navigate with, can find the brightest star (the North Star) with relative ease and use its near-unerroring position in the sky, to devine the desired direction of their destination.
The quilts had pattens in them that showed the way to the North Star.
Because the tip of the Big Dipper is the North Star, and they use that as their compass.
Harriet Tubman's underground railroad, and some ran away from their "owners", while some had nice owners they let them work for their freedom.
By cutting the rope off the tree
'His brave and noble actions led the prisoners to freedom.'or, 'For the first time since they had been brought over from Africa the slaves finally had freedom.'
no, because since the earth is a sphere, you can not see around it ,and since the north pole points to the north star, you can not see the north star.
None. Polaris, the North Star, is plainly visible in the night sky and has been known since ancient times. It has no single discoverer. A man by the name of "Peg Leg Joe" is said to have use the Big Dipper, which points toward the North Star, to guide escaped slaves in the U.S. along the Underground Railroad. It is unclear, though, whether he was a real person.
They didn't use slaves. In fact, they freed slaves they found in confederate areas. These slaves followed the Union forces to stay safe.