The Abolitionist We Know As Moses

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Abstract

Ross was her birth given nameBorn into bondage but refused to live as a slave1849 she set herself freeWANTED as an escapee of slaveryHarriet Tubman, unwilling to leave her mission incompleteset out to free the enslavedEmbodied Abolitionistsacrificing her own body as a lifeline<p id="670e

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">returned south numerous timesto escort her people to the promised landusing the significance of the undergroundas the pathway to safety, relief, and libertythough some speak of her as an action figureHer humanitarian exceeded the bounds of slavery’s chains, and for this, she will always be The Moses of Her People.</article></body>

Setting slaves free before January 1, 1863

Photo credit: The Library of Congress

Araminta Ross was her birth given name

Born into bondage but refused to live as a slave

Araminta Ross was her birth given name

Born into bondage but refused to live as a slave

1849 she set herself free

WANTED as an escapee of slavery

Harriet Tubman, unwilling to leave her mission incomplete

set out to free the enslaved

Embodied Abolitionist

sacrificing her own body as a lifeline

returned south numerous times

to escort her people to the promised land

using the significance of the underground

as the pathway to safety, relief, and liberty

though some speak of her as an action figure

Her humanitarian exceeded the bounds of slavery’s chains, and for this, she will always be The Moses of Her People.