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Harriet Tubman project
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Who was the underground railroad conductor who“never lost a passenger”?
Harriet Tubman
Early Life
- Born March 6 1820-1822
- Born into slavery
- Real name is Araminta Ross
- Lived in Maryland
- Sold by slave owner many times
Education
- Wasn't aloud to go to school
- Didn't know how to read or write
- Never went to school after she escaped
- Going to school was never important to her
Challenges
- Got taken from her family
- Tried to escape from her third master
- Almost died trying to escape
Middle Life
- Married John
- Escapes slavery
- Went back for her family
- Started working as a conductor
- Became succsessful and known conductor
Undergound Rail Road
Underground railroad
- Was conducter for 8 years
- Never lost any of her passagers
- Was named the "Moses" of her people
- There was a bouty for her
- Led her passagers to Canada
- Freed most of her family and over 100 slaves
Other jobs
- Worked as a nurse, cook, spy for the union
- Had a nursing home for slaves after the Civil War
- Rescued slaves during civil war
Timeline
Freed slaves during civil war 1863
Double Timeline
Marries 1844
Born March 6 1820-1822
Died 1913
Escapes slavery 1849
Life changing injury 1832
1877 Edison invented the photograph
1861 Start of the Civil War
1832 First Parliamentary Reform Bill passed
1873 First Republic of Spain
1840 Presidency of William Henry Harrison
1865 Abolition of Slavery
Later Life
Later life
- Settled in Aurburn Maryland
- Had her own house
- Helped raise her necies
- Got married again
- Adopted a baby girl
- Dies March 10 1913
Legacy
- Freed more then 100 slaves
- Inspired people
- Fought for womens rights
- Didn't win any award but was honored
Quotes
Quotes
- “I said to the Lord, I’m going to hold steady on to you, and I know you will see me through”
- “When I found I had crossed that line, I looked at my hands to see if I was the same person. There was such a glory over everything; the sun came like gold through trees, and over the fields, and I felt like I was in Heaven”.
- “I was the conductor of the Underground Railroad for eight years, and I can say what most conductors can’t say — I never ran my train off the track and I never lost a passenger.”
Freedom,
Restless days,
hard work,
beaten down,
the idea to be freed,
courage, bravery,
she set off,
a breath of fresh air,
but she wasn't done yet,
the strength to go back,
how many can she free,
running, trembling,
determined to make it through,
back and forth,
fighting for what's right,
saving the troubled,
Moses of her people,
Restles days,
Freedom
Ode
Symbolic Image
Symbolic Image
This picture represents how Harriet Tubman took her passangers through the Underground Railroad to Canada and how she never let her passangers stop they had to keep moving if they wanted to make it to freedom.