# data[].attributes.body
Battle of Antietam, also called Battle of Sharps burg, (September 17, 1862), in the American Civil War (1861–65), a decisive engagement that halted the Confederate invasion of Maryland, an advance that was regarded as one of the greatest Confederate threats to Washington, D.C. The Union name for the battle is derived

# data[].attributes.body
This was a thing that helped slaves get away and be free with the help of abolitionist and safe house's. There were conductors they were they people who would guide or lead the salves to freedom Harriet Tubman was the most famous one. Why was it dangerous? Traveling along the Underground Railroad was a long a perilous journey for fugitive slaves to reach their freedom. Runaway slaves had to travel great distances, many times on foot, in a short amount of time. They did this with little or no food and no protection from the slave catchers chasing them.

# data[].attributes.body
Is when they added Missouri as a slave state and Maine as a free state at the same time to keep the states balance in the north and the south in the senate between free and slave states

# data[].attributes.body
When President Abraham Lincoln announced plans to resupply the fort, Confederate General P.G.T. Beauregard bombarded Fort Sumter on April 12, 1861, kicking off the Battle of Fort Sumter. After a 34-hour exchange of artillery fire, Anderson and 86 soldiers surrendered the fort on April 13.

# data[].attributes.body
Frederick Douglass was an escaped slave who became a prominent activist, author and public speaker. He became a leader in the abolitionist movement, which sought to end the practice of slavery, before and during the Civil War . Douglass was born in February 1817 on the eastern shore of Maryland. ... As a slave, Douglass was not allowed to have much of a childhood. He was separated from his parents, and he was forced to work hard and suffered cruel treatment while working on the property of Captain Aaron Anthony. Rumsfeld's home is known as "Mount Misery" because its first owner, Edward Covey, was a "Negro breaker" to whom other slave owners handed over rebellious slaves. The most famous slave he tried to break was Frederick Douglass, who later escaped to freedom. Douglass learns to read when he is sold as a young man to the Auld family in Baltimore. He is taught by Sophia Auld, his master's wife. Douglass is struck by her kindness, but even more so by her husband's angry reaction when he discovers what she is doing.

# data[].attributes.body
Franciscan Mission in San Antonio, Texas, which was the location of an important battle for Texans fighting for independence from Mexico. In 1836, a small group of Texans was defeated by Mexican General Santa Anna.

# data[].attributes.body
Yes because I know I would not be the only one trying to free the world and treat everyone the same like Harriet Tubman the most well know abductor and slave helper she said and I quote "I freed 1000 slaves and I could have freed 1000 more if they knew they were slaves." Also, like Frederick Douglass also would be there he even helps Harriet take a party of 11 and a baby.

# data[].attributes.body
They had to eat each other to live on the path to a better life they were with the reed family the worst of them was Jeffery Donner

# data[].attributes.body
Harriet Tubman was the most famous conductor. She had saved/ freed 300  slaves she had made 19 trips and she never lost a passenger. When she was a conductor she had a $40,000 bounty. She had a nickname they called her "She Moses"

# data[].attributes.body
the Reeds were one of the family's that was part of the Donner party I the family there was James , Margaret , Virginia, Patty, James jr,  Thomas, Sarah keys  who passed away.

# data[].attributes.body
https://docs.google.com/drawings/d/1LbgP-cPMdA16ESRPljvFvtty-vHuC9OTGh6OBaNZmO8/edit

# data[].attributes.body
Californios-Spanish-speaking people who had come from Mexico or Spain to settle in California. Californios had lived on California soil since 1769. That's when Spanish priests began building missions, or Catholic churches, along the coast, in hopes of converting Native Americans to Christianity.  The mission settlements included large land areas, on which mission settlers and Native American laborers grew crops such as wheat and corn and raised livestock. Settlers also lived outside the mission, in small towns called pueblos. In forts known as presidios, Spanish soldiers helped guarantee Spain's hold on the land.  For decades, the Spanish priests were the most powerful group in California. But when Mexico won independence from Spain in 1821, Californios began to break free of this religious control. In 1834, the Mexican government took possession of the land owned by the missions. After applying to the government, Californios received grants for large areas of land--from 10,000 to over 100,000 acres.Soon the Californios established sprawling ranchos, or cattle ranches, along the coast. Most of the ranchers sold cattle hides and tallow, animal fat used to make candles and soap. Some made wine and grew citrus fruits, which were exported. By 1850, some 200 Californio families like the Peraltas owned about 14 million acres of land.  Life for the Californios changed after the Mexican War (1846-1848), fought between the United States and Mexico. At the war's end, California belonged to the United States. The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo made Californios U.S. citizens and guaranteed them the rights to their lands. But these rights would soon be weakened.