Harriet Tubman escaped slavery on September 17, 1849, reaching freedom in Pennsylvania. She became a legendary conductor of the Underground Railroad, courageously returning South to rescue hundreds of enslaved people, including her own family. Later, she served the Union Army as a scout and spy, cementing her legacy as an American hero. DISCLAIMER: This content is for educational purposes. While we strive for historical accuracy, we encourage viewers to explore additional sources to learn more a

How Harriet Tubman Became a Conductor on the Underground Railroad | Britannica

Harriet Tubman: Facts, Underground Railroad & Legacy | HISTORY

The harrowing true story behind Amazon's The Underground Railroad

You’ve heard about the Underground Railroad — but did you know a small Pennsylvania town played a crucial role in the journey to freedom? Destination Freedom: Waverly’s Hidden History uncovers the bravery of unsung abolitionists and the people of Waverly, Pennsylvania who helped guide enslaved people toward a new life. This original documentary from Jeremy’s Journeys explores history rarely told and shines a light on the courage and sacrifice right here in our region. Stream it Feb. 12 at 8 p.m.