Harriet Tubman

By madisonmacarthy

  • The Birth of Harriet Tubman

    The Birth of Harriet Tubman
    Harriet Tubman was born in 1820 in Dochester Country. Since she was born into slavery, there are no exacr records as to when she was born.

  • Marriage

    Marriage
    In 1844, Harriet Tubman married a free black man named John Tubman.

  • The Journey of Escaping

    The Journey of Escaping
    Harriet escaped to the north and became free from slavery in 1849.

  • Harriet's Sister is Rescued

    Harriet's Sister is Rescued
    Harriet Tubman had a successful journey for saving her sister and accomplishing her to escape from slavery iin 1850.

  • Harriet’s Brother and Parents Rescued

    Harriet’s Brother and Parents Rescued
    In 1851, Harriet was able to rescue one brother from slavery. Three years later she was able to successfully rescue her other three brothers from slavery. In 1857, Tubman’s family was all together again because they were free slaves.

  • Harriet & John Brown

    Harriet & John Brown
    Harriet got a chance to meet John Brown where he called her General Tubman in 1858.

  • Harriet Travels to Save More Slaves

    Harriet Travels to Save More Slaves
    Harriet moved to beaufort, South Carolina to help Sea Islanders slaves escape to bondage and to end up free in 1862.

  • A Colored Hospital

    A Colored Hospital
    Harriet began to take care of wounded soldiers at The Colored Hospital at Fortress Monroe in Virginia

  • Serving for the Union

    Serving for the Union
    Harriet Tubman served in the union as a scout, laundress, cook and spy for the Confederate lines.

  • A Helpful Home

    A Helpful Home
    Harriet turned her home into The Home of Aged and Indigent colored people.

  • A Silver Metal

    A Silver Metal
    Queen Victoria awarded Harriet Tubman with a silver metal for showing her bravery and dedication in 1897.

  • The Death of Harriet Tubman

    The Death of Harriet Tubman
    1 On March 10th, 1913, Harriet Tubman died at age 91 in Auburn, Newyork. She proved how she was not afraid to fight for the freedom of African American slaves.