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What female born in the 1800's was full of bravery and determination? What female risked her life to save others? What female was a Conductor in the Underground Railroad, Spy for federal forces in South Carolina and a nurse during the Civil War? This female is known as Harriet Tubman.
Harriet Tubman is perhaps the most well-known of all the Underground Railroad conductors. Over a period of ten years, Harriet made 19 trips to the South and accompanied over 300 slaves to freedom. She once told one of her closest friends Frederick Douglass, that she was proud to have "never lost a single passenger."
Harriet Tubman was born at Edward Brodas plantation in Maryland sometime during the year 1820. She was born to Benjamin Ross and Harriet Greene. Her given name at birth was Araminta but she was often called "Minty" as a child. However, shortly after becoming an adult she named herself Harriet, after her mother. She was born into the life of slavery and for this reason, was completely illiterate throughout her entire life. At a very early age, Harriet was forced to work as a house servant. Later in her teenage years she was sent to work in the fields with all the other adult slaves.
When Harriet was 13, her overseer hit her in the head with a 2 pound weight which left her having narcoleptic seizures for the rest of her life. At the age of 25 Harriet married her first husband,a freeman named John Tubman. However, she still had to remain a slave for her owner.

Broda's or Brodas'

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What female born in the 1800s was known for her bravery and determination? Which female risked her life to save others? Who was a conductor in the Underground Railroad, a spy for federal forces in South Carolina, and a nurse during the Civil War? This remarkable woman is none other than Harriet Tubman.

Harriet Tubman is widely recognized as one of the most prominent Underground Railroad conductors. During a span of ten years, she made 19 trips to the South and aided in the escape of over 300 slaves. In fact, she once proudly declared to Frederick Douglass, one of her closest friends, that she had never lost a single passenger.

Harriet Tubman was born on the Edward Brodas plantation in Maryland around 1820. Her parents, Benjamin Ross and Harriet Greene, named her Araminta at birth, but she was often referred to as "Minty" during her childhood. As she grew older, she decided to change her name to Harriet, in honor of her mother. Harriet was born into slavery and, as a result, remained illiterate throughout her entire life. At a young age, she was assigned to work as a house servant and later joined the other adult slaves in the fields.

Tragically, when Harriet was just 13 years old, her overseer struck her in the head with a two-pound weight. This incident caused her to suffer from narcoleptic seizures for the rest of her life. At the age of 25, Harriet married her first husband, a freeman named John Tubman. However, despite her marriage, she was still considered a slave by her owner.