Harriet Tubman is best known for the ten years she spent as a conductor on the Underground Railroad, yet most people know very little about the rest of her life. Here are five things you should know about the abolitionist and activist Harriet Tubman. More here: bit.ly/HTCameToSlay | History in Five

From Slave To Spy To Suffragette: Harriet Tubman's Life Beyond The Underground Railroad

10 Things Most People Don't Know About Harriet Tubman

Harriet Tubman escaped slavery on September 17, 1849, reaching freedom in Pennsylvania. She became a legendary conductor of the Underground Railroad, courageously returning South to rescue hundreds of enslaved people, including her own family. Later, she served the Union Army as a scout and spy, cementing her legacy as an American hero. DISCLAIMER: This content is for educational purposes. While we strive for historical accuracy, we encourage viewers to explore additional sources to learn more a

How Harriet Tubman Became a Conductor on the Underground Railroad | Britannica

31 photos you’ve probably never seen, showing Harriet Tubman, Underground Railroad history