It fell short ... War Harriet Tubman worked for the Union as a cook, a nurse, and even a spy. After the war she settled in Auburn, New York, where she would spend the rest of her long life.

Harriet Tubman has been known by her many names and roles—Araminta Ross (her birth name), Moses (a nickname), conductor, daughter, sister, wife, mother, aunt. All encompass the intersecting identities ...

Go beyond the legend and meet the inspiring woman who repeatedly risked her own life and freedom to liberate others from slavery. Born 200 years ago in Maryland, Harriet Tubman was a conductor of ...

Tubman travelled 90 miles ... a Union army from the American Civil War Harriet’s childhood head injury continued to cause her pain throughout her life. To address what she described as ...

Harriet Tubman escaped from brutal slave owners in 1849 and risked her life to help bring many more enslaved Americans to freedom via the Underground Railroad; this park a testament to her remarkable ...

Authorized by Public Law 117-163, this program honors the bicentennial of Harriet Tubman's birth with a series of coins that capture different facets of her remarkable life: Each coin is a work of art ...

Efforts to acknowledge the contributions of African Americans are intertwined with illuminating cultural preservation milestones. For example, The Banneker-Douglass-Tubman Museum, located at 84 ...

Later in life, she joined the Suffragette movement Best Known For: Harriet Tubman is best known as an abolitionist in the 1800s who led slaves to freedom.