Harriet Tubman: Escape From Slavery to Freedom Journey
Denise White recounts Harriet Tubman’s brutal early life as a slave, harsh mistress, and forced labor. Amid escalating abuse and a move to plantation under Thompsons, Harriet’s secret longing for freedom grows through stories of escape. After marriage to John Tubman, she learns of aid from a sympathetic white woman and leads a perilous bid for the North with her brothers, who falter and are sold. Harriet presses on toward liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brodas
Dec Thompsen
Thompson
Harriet
John Stewart
Stewart
John Tubman
Harret
Bucktown
Doc Thompson
Georgia
Underground Railroad
Maryland
South
Philadelphia
Harriet Tubman Aid In 1849 Escape Fact Or Legend
A long account claims Harriet Tubman helped a Maryland slave escape in Rensselaer County New York and reach Pennsylvania. It details her early Underground Railroad work, travels north, and later involvement with John Brown before Civil War nursing, scouting, and spying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet
Free State of
Pennsylvania
Dorchester County
Philadelphia
Mary
South
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harriet Tubman
Denise White
John
Cayuga County Court House
Auburn
Fort
Rensselaer County Court House
Troy
Boston
Ogi
John Brown
Canada
Brown