Harriet Tubman was born into slavery around 1822. Between 1850 to 1860, Harriet helped about 70 slaves escape to freedom. She relied on the Underground Railroad, a secret network of people and safe houses that helped runaway slaves. Harriet risked her life many times and became known as the “Moses of her people.”
Harriet Tubman was born into slavery around 1822. Between 1850 to 1860, Harriet helped about 70 slaves escape to freedom. She relied on the Underground Railroad, a secret network of people and safe houses that helped runaway slaves. Harriet risked her life many times and became known as the “Moses of her people.”
Harriet Tubman bill: Why it matters who's on the $20 bill
At new national park, a window into Harriet Tubman's life after the Underground Railroad
Audiobooks — Grass Roots Press USA
Ten Little-Known Facts About Harriet Tubman: Symbol of American Freedom and Womanhood - The Sacramento Observer
Harriet Tubman: A Woman with a Railroad - Lyman Allyn Art Museum
President Obama Preserves Three Important Sites in America's History, Honors Civil War Hero Harriet Tubman · National Parks Conservation Association
Harriet Tubman could soon appear on the $20 bill
Harriet Tubman: Leading Others to Liberty 6-Pack
About the Book , This concise biography of Harriet Tubman, the African American abolitionist, explores her various roles as an Underground Railroad
Harriet Tubman - (Greenwood Biographies) by James a McGowan & William C Kashatus (Hardcover)
Philadelphia's Harriet Tubman statue plan comes under fire from Black artists
Harriet Tubman: A Journey of Courage, Freedom, and Legacy, by Kimberly Miller, Where All the Ladies At?, Feb, 2024
