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born in the manor of Edward Brodess in Dorchester County, Maryland.
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Young Araminta was procured out to different families.
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– Araminta was extremely harmed in the head with a substantial metal weight went for a runaway slave
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Her dad, Ben Ross, was manumitted when he turned 45 years of age. She discovered that her mom's proprietor's will stipulated that she and her youngsters be manumitted when they came to 45 years of age. Brodess declined to respect his mom's will.
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Araminta wedded a free dark man, John Tubman.
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Harriet fell sick. Her proprietor, Brodess, kicked the bucket leaving the estate in a critical money related circumstance. Three of her sisters, Linah, Soph and Mariah Ritty, were sold.
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Harriet and her siblings got away from the Poplar Neck Plantation.Harriet flew out 90 miles to Pennsylvania, a free state, utilizing the Underground Railroad.
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Passage of the Fugitive Slave Law as a feature of the Compromise of 1850
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December 1850 – Using her associations in the Underground Railroad, Harriet took her first excursion to direct a family in their voyage to flexibility
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Returned for her better half yet he declined to take off. He remained in Dorchester County with his new spouse Caroline.
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Tubman met John Brown. She selected supporters for the Harper's Ferry assault. Chestnut called her "General Tubman".
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Harper's Ferry Raid. John Brown was executed in December.
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She took her last mission to safeguard her sister
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. Tubman filled in as a cook and medical caretaker in South Carolina and Florida.
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Tubman turned into the principal lady to lead a strike amid the Civil War in the Combahee River Raid where 700 slaves where set free.
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End of the Civil War. Tubman returned home to Auburn, New York.
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Harriet Tubman wedded Nelson Davis, 22 years more youthful than her. They were hitched in the Presbyterian Church.
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Tubman acquired cash from a companion to purchase gold. Prior to the trade Tubman was assaulted and her cash stolen.
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The couple received an infant young lady named Gertie.
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Tubman's home in Auburn was devastated by flame.
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Bradford distributed a moment memoir, Harriet, the Moses of her People.
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Husband Nelson Davis passed on.
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Tubman got to be distinctly required in ladies' suffrage giving talks in Boston, New York and Washington.
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Tubman gave her property to the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church in Auburn to be changed over into a home for the "matured and impoverished minorities individuals".
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Harriet Tubman Home for the matured commended its opening.
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– Harriet Tubman passed on of pneumonia, she was 93. She was covered with military respects at Fort Hill Cemetery in Auburn, New York
