Harriet Tubman was an American abolitionist and political activist. She guided hundreds of enslaved people to freedom as a “conductor” of the Underground Railroad. Born into slavery, Tubman escaped to freedom in 1849. During the Civil War, Tubman worked as a spy for the Union Army. She served as a military leader, and was the first woman to lead an armed military expedition in the United States. In later years, Tubman fought for women’s suffrage and the rights of the formerly enslaved.
Before She Was Harriet Summary PDF
Medical historian, writer shares wisdom of Harriet Tubman
Book Review: 'Wild Girls,' by Tiya Miles - The New York Times
The Underground Railroad Leaves its Tracks in History
Pestilences Among Obstacles Endured By Black Women of Suffrage
StoryMap: Women and the Underground Railroad (U.S. National Park
Harriet Tubman Audiobook Free Audible
Tubman Descendants Commit to Fighting Illiteracy - The Washington
Workshops - Activating Women's (R)evolutionary Leadership Now
Full article: Harriet Tubman, Women on 20s, and Intersectionality
Old-Age Justice and Black Feminist History: Sojourner Truth's and
Women In Astronomy: Crosspost: Harriet Tubman, Astronomer
Harriet Tubman