Entity: HARRIET-TUBMAN
Harriet Tubman was a United States abolitionist born a slave on a plantation in Maryland. She became a famous conductor on the Underground Railroad, leading other slaves to freedom in the North. Tubman is known for her bravery and heroism in helping hundreds of former slaves escape to freedom.
HARRIET TUBMAN
Etymology
The name 'Harriet Tubman' is associated with a United States abolitionist who was born a slave on a plantation in Maryland.
Definition
Harriet Tubman is an abolitionist of the nineteenth century who was born a slave and became a famous conductor on the Underground Railroad, leading slaves to freedom in the North.
Historical Context
Harriet Tubman was born in 1820 and dedicated her life to helping enslaved individuals escape to freedom. She played a significant role in the abolitionist movement and the Underground Railroad.
Cultural Significance
Tubman is celebrated for her bravery and heroism in helping hundreds of former slaves find freedom. She is a symbol of resistance against slavery and a beacon of hope for many.
Related Concepts
- Underground Railroad
- Abolitionism
- Slavery
See Also
An abolitionist of the nineteenth century who was born a slave and became a famous conductor on the Underground Railroad, leading slaves to freedom in the North.