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Harriet Tubman is one of the bravest woman in history. When she become free she went back to help others escape as well. She is known as the conductor of the Underground Railroad
Harriet Tubman
Conclusion
Harriet's childhood
Harriet Tubman started out in the house as a nursemaid to a lady named "Miss Susan" at the age of 5. Seven years later at the age of 12 she went to work out in the field.
Around 1844 Araminta (Harriet) married a free black man by the name of John Tubman. After getting married to John she changed her name to Harriet.
In 1849 Harriet get sick which caused her value to diminish.
When Harriet Tubman ran away from slavery
After Harriet's owner's death she escaped. She made 19 trips and saved over 300 slaves.
Harriet used the song to Mary as a code to tell the other slaves that she was there to help them escape.
No one really knows the route that Tubman used. What they do know is that she traveled only at night using the North Star as her guide.
They believed that she traveled Northeast along the Choptank River through Delaware and into Pennsylvania. This journey took anywhere from 5 days to 3 weeks.
About Harriet's family
Harriet Tubman later years
Harriet Tubman was born Anaminta "Minty" Ross in March 1822 in Dochester County, Maryland.
During the civil war Harriet Tubman contributed by being a cook, a spy, and a nurse.
Harriet Tubman's was born to Harriet Greene Ross and Ben Ross. She had eight siblings, their names where Linah, Mariah, Soph, Rachel, Robert, Ben, Henry and Moses.
Harriet Tubman died in March 1913 in Auburn, New york.