Harriet Tubman's memory board
Family and friends
In Honor Of Harriet Tubman
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Join MemoriesFamily and friends
In Honor Of Harriet Tubman
Join Memories to request access to contribute your cherished photos, videos, and stories to Harriet 's memory board with others who loved them.
Join MemoriesAndrea Morton Salazar Three Facts about Harriet Tubman: -Her birth name was Araminta Ross. She was nicknamed “Minty” by her mother. -Tubman’s maternal grandmother, Modesty, arrived on a slave ship from Africa. There is no information about her other ancestors. -Harriet Tubman remained illiterate for her entire life.
Really Strong Harriet: Unable to sleep, Tubman underwent brain surgery in Boston’s Massachusetts General Hospital. She refused anesthesia, instead she insisted to chew a bullet just like soldiers did when they had their legs amputated.
Andrea Morton Salazar connection to UN and SDGs: Discrimination is a violation to human rights, slavery is a horrendous thing to do. It connects to the SDG of reduced inequalities. Racism is still present in modern society, something that we must work on to erradicase as fast as possible.
Andrea Mariel Garza Sandoval
Andrea Mariel Garza Sandoval Harriet Tubman and her family.
A Poem: We now need to know the name Harriet was her late choice when helping others, she was cold as snow and always wanted to have a bigger voice to show people how great they can grow She lived in a bad period for her breed experiencing how terrible were people in power then realized that everyone needs to plant their seed and not being stopped...
Andrea Mariel Garza Sandoval A piece of art depicting the values the legacy of Harriet Tubman has left behind; freedom, equality, courage, determination, perseverance, and generosity.
Andrea Morton Salazar This drawing represents how Tubman was searcher for. There was a rumor that she was wanted for $40,000 dollars. And when she initially escaped she was still seen as an object a not a free person.
Andrea Morton Salazar This sculpture represents how slavery prohibit the development of a human being. Is a shape of a woman with no head representing what a challenge it is to be a women itself in society, specially in the 19th century. It has no head because salves had no freedom. And an arm raised in hope of what's to come and what Harriet gave some of them. Hope.
Harriet Tubman, born between 1820 and 1825 as Araminta Harriet Ross, which later kept as only Harriet was an African American woman born into slavery, who was a leading abolitionist and the most famous “conductor” on the Underground Railroad, a network of people, both white and African American, who sheltered and helped fleeing slaves from the Sout...
Andrea Morton Salazar “Slavery is the next thing to hell.” -Harriet Tubman
Andrea Morton Salazar “There are two things I’ve got a right to, and these are, Death or Liberty – one or the other I mean to have. No one will take me back alive; I shall fight for my liberty, and when the time has come for me to go, the Lord will let them, kill me”.- Harriet Tubman