Harriet Tubman was a bondwoman who escaped from the south to become an abolitionist. She helped freed hundreds of slaves through the Underground Railroad during the 1800s. Tubman has always been an icon in American History due to all her courage on leading those who were afraid to finally leave.…
Harriet Tubman (Araminta Harriet Ross), also known as “Moses” of her time, was a phenomenal African-American abolitionist who broke seemingly impeccable odds and escaped the south from slavery, in the year of 1849. She would become well-known for her aggressive tactics in conducting many slaves to freedom during what is known today as, the American Civil War Era. Her ambitious attitude and robust air left many in awe as she led more than nineteen missions to rescue more than 300 slaves using the Underground Railroad (a system of antislavery protesters and safe houses).…
I couldn’t believe that Harriet Tubman worked as a spy while she was a African American female. She also worked as nurse for the Union army. I was surprised to learn that the Harriet Tubman isn’t Harriet’s birth name. It’s Araminta Ross. I learned that Harriet Tubman freed herself from slavery and did the same to hundreds of other slaves. She suffered from a traumatic head-injury after standing up for a field hand. Although the injury caused seizures and headaches, it was also said to give vivid dreams that helped guide her journeys along the Underground…
[6] She was a Union spy. She was the first woman in the U.S. to lead a military expedition. Colonel James Montgomery assigned her first expedition: A night raid to free slaves from rice plantations along the Combahee River. [2] In June of 1863, Harriet Tubman led hundreds of slaves out of the south while also planning an attack on a Confederate supply depot. She led the gunboat up the river toward the Confederate supply depot while avoiding mines placed all along the shore. When they reached the supply depot, Harriet and the other slaves destroyed the place and freed more than 700 slaves. [5] When the war was over, Harriet Tubman went to collect the $1,800 for her services during the war, but due to the fault of the government Harriet Tubman did not receive her…
Harriet Tubman had several accomplishments throughout history and was a well known conductor of the Underground Railroad. She showed her compassion for others by willingness to help. Harriet represent bravery and she risked her life for many people. She gained a lot of respect throughout time from Americans. Harriet Tubman accomplishments made her the most remarkable person in…
Harriet Tubman lived her life helping others achieve freedom. She was a conductor on the underground railroad and a leading abolitionist. She was viewed as a hero of the African-American community and more. Imagine being twelve and separated from your family. As a young child, Harriet was sold at least five times.…
Harriet Tubman expressed these themes with her dedication and encouragement. She was the strength and spirit of the Underground Railroad since she guided slaves to Canada. As a result of her guidance, she helped free three hundred people in her career. Saving these people shows…
Harriet Tubman was a very accomplished woman with many great feats under her belt. Born into slavery under the name Araminta, she lived a tough life. She later married a free black man, and took her mother’s first name and her husband’s last name, now under the name Harriet Tubman. A short while after she married her husband, her master died, this was when Tubman made her move. She escaped, going from Maryland to Pennsylvania alone and unnoticed. She later went on to become a conductor for the underground rail road and do many other things to aid in the fight against slavery. Harriet Tubman’s greatest accomplishment was helping other slaves escape through the Underground Railroad. Her help with the Underground Railroad helped many escaped slaves become free and led them to a better life.…
Harriet Tubman, a key figure in the abolition movement during her time, made many contributions to this movement that have led us to where we are today. She solidified herself in history, nowadays even the average person recognizes her name and her brave journeys back and forth along the underground railroad. Despite this being the most known fact of her life, there are many other things she's done that have gone unnoticed by the average person who likely hasn’t truly researched what her life was all about. Harriet Tubman has pulled off some great feats and has truly impacted the world we live in today. She traveled her secretive underground railroad with slaves awaiting a path to a new life of freedom and was recruited by the union in the…
* She aided Colonel Montgomery plan and lead a raid to liberate slaves from the plantation that they were working on in South Carolina around the Combahee River.…
Harriet Tubman helped slaves escape through the Underground Railroad. She risked her life helping runaways, knowing that if they were to get caught, her punishment would be worse than the escapees and the whole organization would be exposed, and this would lead to putting others in danger. Not only was Tubman putting herself at risk, but the slaves were also risking their lives by following her lead. The trip was trying, but they had to keep going since getting to freedom isn’t easy. Slaves were educated since giving slaves an education would prove to be a threat to the slave system and it was illegal.…
One of the reasons why Harriet Tubman was a good humanitarian was when she led the Underground Railroad. Well, Harriet led an underground railroad for slaves to freedom. She traveled using wagons and boats as transportation, since the railroad was not actually underground…
Harriet Tubman a fascinating African American women, who escaped from slavery, and also helped other slaves escape by conducting an underground railroad. She was an astonishing woman, born into slavery, with no kind of rights, privileges, or with no kind of hope in the world. I admire Harriet because she had strong fate for God, she was known as the black “Moses.” She and I both trust God completely, his power to act upon us for a better world. A woman described as a hardworking women who never saw things negatively, she never focused on the obstacles all she did was dream that things would get better and knew that it was part of Gods mission. The voice of God helped her with her mission, she would only go where she felt that God was leading her. I know whatever God sends me through my way I know it is test, which…
In conclusion, I think Harriet Tubman was a brave, strong and a courageous woman. She could’ve died. In my opinion, I love her story. I would suggest this story to people who are interested in black history. What Tubman did was very nice. Instead of thinking only for herself she thought of others I like it that she was a Christian and was…
Freedom Harriet Tubman was a brave woman, she managed to take eleven slaves to Canada, with no one noticing anything. She also did something that was surprising, she took the gun that she had with her to make a slave stay or to die, "We got to go free or die." She didn't allowed a slave to go back while they were traveling because someone might figured that he/she were returning from the running slaves and might have to answer questions. She traveled to differents places to stay like Thomas Garret's house in Wilmington, Delaware. She wanted to get to Canada to have a chance to feel what it would be like to be free. She painted pictures of what she thought Canada would be like, that shows she wanted to be free. In the couples of houses she stopped to get food and to get warm, I believe the persons that owned the houses agreed that they should be free, but they were too afraid to make a move. At the start of the story they were searching for Moses who they thought it was a man, which it was not it was Harriet Tubman, who wanted to run off slaves. The slaves at the story were patience. Harriet had promised them food, and shelter, when they got to the first stop in the farmhouse the man said they were a lot of slaves and that it was not safe, because the farmhouse had been searched a week ago before they arrived there, so they didn't had what she had promised them. The slaves didn't screamed at her or complained. When they arrived to Canada I think that even though…