A book on Harriet Tubman’s work in the Carolinas couldn’t have come at a more crucial time | Opinion
“The Journey to Freedom,” photographed on April 23, 2025, memorializes the legacy of Harriet Tubman, who famously led dozens of slaves to freedom as a conductor on the Underground Railroad. Li Khan ...
After public backlash, the National Park Service has restored an image and quote from Harriet Tubman that were recently removed from the NPS' Underground Railroad webpage. And now private cultural ...
The Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad National Historic Park is the “must go” trip to add to your travel agenda. The Tubman site originally opened in March 2017, in Church Creek, Md. through a ...
The National Park Service has reversed changes to its webpage about the Underground Railroad after public backlash over reducing Harriet Tubman’s large participation in leading the movement. The ...
Stephen Towns, "Wade in the Water" (2020), natural and synthetic fabric, polyester and cotton thread, crystal glass beads (photo courtesy the Gibbes Museum of Art; all other photos Megan ...
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See the Artworks That Explore the Forgotten History of Harriet Tubman's Civil War Triumphs
On the moonlit night of June 2, 1863, Harriet Tubman and 300 Union soldiers, many of them Black, departed Beaufort, South Carolina, on three gunboats. They sailed in stealth up the Coosaw River until ...
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Who gets to write America's history? Activists aim to protect Harriet Tubman, other sites
CHURCH CREEK, MD ‒ Deanna Mitchell pointed to the bronze bust of Harriet Tubman at the center's entrance and urged visitors to touch the nape of its neck to feel the scars. The bust, she explained, ...
A book on Harriet Tubman’s work in the Carolinas couldn’t have come at a more crucial time | Opinion
Opinion articles provide independent perspectives on key community issues, separate from our newsroom reporting. In the spring of last year, I traveled down to Green Pond, S.C., where I grew up, to ...
On the moonlit night of June 2, 1863, Harriet Tubman and 300 Union soldiers, many of them Black, departed Beaufort, South Carolina, on three gunboats. They sailed in stealth up the Coosaw River until ...
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