Harriet Tubman
"Conductor of the Underground Railroad"
Creator of this article/smore is Alex Duncan
Ann Petry Creator Of This Novel
When Was This Novel Made?
Meet Harriet Tubman Herself
Harriet As The strongest Slave
Harriet In Her Last Days
Some Of The Best Sayings She Made
One of her last sayings is "I can say what most conductors cant say, I never run my train off the track and never lost a passenger."
Summary of the Novel Harriet Tubman
Harriet Tubman Timeline
1825 - Harriet had been sold out and had her first job as a housemaid, and every time the baby cried she would be whipped.
1833 - She protected a runaway slave and was badly injured, as she then was to have symptoms for the rest of her life.
1840 - After Harriet's father turned 45 years old he was manumitted and later Harriet found out when she and her brothers turn 45 the same would go for them.
1844 - Harriet Tubman married a black man by the name of John Tubman.
1849 - Harriet began to get sick, as the owner Edward Brodas died. After that harriet sisters were sold.
1850 - Harriet began to work at freeing slaves as a quaker. Two of those quakers were named Thomas Garrett & Fredrick Douglas.
1851 - Harriet went back to bring her husband North. But her stayed there with his new wife and she went North.
1859 - John Brown was executed
1860 - Harriet tubman took the last trip south to save her sister from being sold to the chain gang
1861 - The American Civil War began and Harriet Tubman became a nurse in the army
1863 - Tubman became the first woman to lead an assault during the Civil War in the Combahee River Raid where 700 slaves where set free.
1865 - The American Civil War ended and Tubman returned to her home in Auburn, New York
1869 - Harriet Tubman married Nelson Davis, 22 years younger than her.
1913 - Harriet Tubman died at the age of 93