Write 3 paragraphs about Harriet Tubman.

Harriet Tubman , The story of Harriet Tubman

P1Harriet Tubman was a very important part of black history she was a conductor for the Underground Railroad a supporter of women rights movement and she was a spy, cook, and nurse in the civil war.

Harriet Tubman's beginning  

P3 Harriet Tubman was born a slave between 1815 and 1825 no one knew her exact age cause plantation owners did not keep records of slaves. She was born  on a plantation on the eastern shore of maryland. Araminta (minty) Ross was her birth name that her mom gave her it wasn't till later that she changed her name to Harriet which came from her mom's first name and then later took her husband's last name Tubman.

P3 As a young girl Harriet would get sold from her owner alot but would always come back because she would always act up and be forced to be sent back to her old plantation. One day Harriet witnessed a runaway slave running thru the fields and she followed them after a while she followed the runaway in the store he rushed out and the slave catcher threw a heavy weight at the runaway and it missed and hit Harriet in the head which caused head problems where she would

Harriet Tubman was an escaped enslaved woman who became a “conductor” on the Underground Railroad, leading enslaved people to freedom before the Civil War, all while carrying a bounty on her head. But she was also a nurse, a Union spy and a women’s suffrage supporter. Tubman is one of the most recognized icons in American history and her legacy has inspired countless people from every race and background.

When Was Harriet Tubman Born?

Harriet Tubman was born around 1820 on a plantation in Dorchester County, Maryland. Her parents, Harriet (“Rit”) Green and Benjamin Ross, named her Araminta Ross and called her “Minty.”

Rit worked as a cook in the plantation’s “big house,” and Benjamin was a timber worker. Araminta later changed her first name to Harriet in honor of her mother.

Harriet had eight brothers and sisters, but the realities of slavery eventually forced many of them apart, despite Rit’s attempts to keep the family together. When Harriet was five years old, she was rented out as a nursemaid where she was whipped when the baby cried, leaving her with permanent emotional and physical scars.

Around age seven Harriet was rented out to a planter to set muskrat traps and was later rented out as a field hand. She later said she preferred physical plantation work to indoor domestic chores.

Harriet’s desire for justice became apparent at age 12 when she spotted an overseer about to throw a heavy weight at a fugitive. Harriet stepped between the enslaved person and the overseer—the weight struck her head.

She later said about the incident, “The weight broke my skull … They carried me to the house all bleeding and fainting. I had no bed, no place to lie down on at all, and they laid me on the seat of the loom, and I stayed there all day and the next.”

Harriet’s good deed left her with headaches and narcolepsy the rest of her life, causing her to fall into a deep sleep at random. She also started having vivid dreams and hallucinations which she often claimed were religious visions (she was a staunch Christian). Her infirmity made her unattractive to potential slave buyers and renters.

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Explanation:

it is due to the halo effect as the impression of the boy created earlier.on the mind of the principle affected his decision

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