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1822 | Born on the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
1844 | Married John Tubman.
1849 | Harriet ran away from the Brodas plantation. Worked in a hotel in Philadelphia.
1850 | December, she arranged with William Still to rescue her sister, Brother-in-law and their two children.
1852 | Made her second trip on the Underground Railroad, bringing away her brother, also discovering her husband infidelity.
1857 | Rescued her parents.
1858 | Harriet met Captain John Brown, he called her General Tubman.
1861 | This spring Harriet found herself in Troy, New York where she met Charles Nalle.  This was also the year of her last " trip" to Maryland.
1862 | Headed to Port Royal on the recommendation of Governor Andrews.
1863 | Harriet accompanies Colonel Montgomery in the raid up the Combahee River.
1865 | End of the Civil War.  She returned to Auburn that summer.
1896 | Harriet spoke at a meeting of the National Federation of Afro-American Women about the need for homes for the elderly.
1913 | Harriet Ross Tubman died on March 10 th.

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Educational Videos for Students (Cartoons on Bullying, Leadership & More)

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Harriett Tubman Biography (Black History Month for Kids/Children)

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In our Harriet Tubman Mini Biography watch a quick cartoon/video lesson on the Underground Railroad & Civil War Icon. Great for Black History Month for Children/kids, about fighting slavery with the Underground Railroad.

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American abolitionist leader Harriet Tubman (1820 - 1913) who escaped slavery  and led many other slaves to safety using the abolitionist network known as the underground railway.

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Araminta "Harriet" Ross Tubman (1822-1913) was a fugitive slave whose work as a conductor on the Underground Railroad made her a legend. Born in Dorchester County, Maryland, Tubman escaped from slavery in 1849 and supported herself by working in Philadelphia hotels before relocating to Canada and, later, New York. Tubman first returned to Maryland in 1850, when she helped a niece escape from Baltimore, and over the next ten years, she frequently risked her life to liberate family members and other slaves in the area. During the Civil War, Tubman worked as a nurse and a spy for the Union army in South Carolina, where she was known as General Tubman. After the war, Tubman returned to Auburn, New York, where she spoke at women's suffrage meetings with other prominent figures such as Susan B. Anthony.