Underground Railroad

Explore the courageous journey and secret network of the Underground Railroad. Discover the untold stories of freedom seekers and abolitionists who risked everything for a better future.
Harriet Tubman Pictures In The Underground Railroad | The "Underground Railroad" Us History, African American History, The Underground Railroad, Star Festival, Underground Railroad, Harriet Tubman, The Underground, African American Art, North Star

Harriet Tubman The “Underground Railroad” Slaves on the run LEGENDS By Yussuf J. Simmonds HARRIET TUBMAN “Called the Black Moses, she moved slaves through the Underground Railroad” I’ll meet you in the morning Safe in the Promised Land On the other side of Jordan Bound for the Promised Land. Those words are a part of the Spiritual Code Harriet Tubman sung that were heard by waiting ears hidden in the slave quarters or standing deep in the woods signaling “Moses is here.” Though small in…

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Vannessa
Wade in the water pub 1901  Wade in the water, children, Wade in the water God's gonna trouble the water.   See that host all dressed in white... God's gonna trouble the water ....The leader looks like an ISRAELITE...God's gonna trouble the water. African American History, Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad, Wade In The Water, African American Artwork, Railroad Art, 10 Interesting Facts, Underground Railroad, Harriet Tubman, Womens History Month

Civil War Lyrics Wade in the Water at www.CivilWarHeritageTrails.org - A popular slave spiritual even before the Civil War, “Wade in the Water” was not formally published until 1901. Its lyrics contain coded instructions to fugitive slaves about how to avoid being re-captured.

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N2DHALZ
The Underground Railroad, The Faceless, Underground Railroad, Harriet Tubman, The Underground, African Diaspora, Mentally Ill, House Museum, Event Calendar

Photo: media.rochester.k1.mi.us THE SAVVY SHOPPER is doing something very different today in honor of Black History month, which begins on February 1st. African Americans have contributed much to our culture: language, food and the arts. Obviously, we would not be the same country without them. Black history is American history. In high school I wrote a poem in the form of a children's picture book about the travel to freedom Aboard The Underground Railroad. (Hopefully, I won't embarrass…

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Debra Turner

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