Harriet Tubman
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Created on January 11, 2021
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Transcript
HARRIET TUBMAN'S LIFE
keynote speaker at the fisrt meeting of the National Federation of Afro-American Women
suffragist activism : worked alongside Susan B. Anthony and Emily Howland
1896
1851
1861 (Civil War)
1863
key adviser in the Combahee River Raid (+750 slaves were rescued
leading a band of scouts through the land around Port Royal
nurse in Port Royal
escaped a group of slaves from Dorchester County instead of her husband John
went to Maryland to recover her brother and 2 men
first mission in Baltimore to rescue her niece and her family
December 1850
notice in the Cambrige Democrate newspaper offering a reward of US$100 for capture of each of the escaped slave
Harriet Tubman was an ordinary woman who became extraordinary by some actions. Slave’s daughter, after a lot of abuses when she was child and a traumatic head wound, she escaped from slavery in 1849. She jointed Philadelphia and with the Underground Railroad’s help, she succeeds to guide approximately 70 slaves, including her family, to freedom in 13 missions. She was never captured despite the reward offered for her capture. Harriet Tubman's action made it possible to concretely arouse the revolt. After her death in 1913, she became an icon of courage and freedom
Harriet Tubman in 1895
an important figure for black history
www.genial.ly
Born: around 1822 in Dorchester Country, Maryland, U.S. as Araminta RossDied: March 10, 1913 in Auburn, New York, U.S. Other names: Minty, Moses Occupations: Civil War scout, nurse, suffragist, civil rights activist Known for: freeing enslaved people Honour: inducted into the National Women’s Hall of Fame in 1973
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Harriet Tubman