Comparing The Civil War: Harriet Tubman And The Woman Called Moses

Harriet Tubman was a nineteenth century abolitionist. She wasn’t like most northern abolitionists, though because she was an African American (Not that that’s bad or anything). She had rough beginnings, as she was born a slave in the southern states. She escaped, and a year after she did, she started helping other slaves get to freedom. Because of her efforts, 200 or so slaves escaped in the underground railroad.

Back in the 1800’s there were 2 people who had a lot in common and they were also different in many ways. Their names were Harriet Tubman and Abraham Lincoln. Both Lincoln and Tubman are similar in many ways. They were both depressed at times, told yarns (or funny stories), and they both had nicknames. They were also hated by certain people at one time of their life, they also lead special events, the pair were stressed at times.

The two stories “Being Prey” and “A Sound of Thunder” they have many similarities and differences between the three topics the following paragraphs will be about. The two stories are comparing the conflicts, settings, and main characters. In the new paragraphs I will be comparing these topics between the two readings. The paragraphs will tell about how both of the stories show similar ideas and differences on each topic.

Although chapter four of “The Boy’s Ambition” by Mark Twain and chapter five of Frederick Douglass's “Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave” were written in the 1800’s and tell about the author's childhood, they are written very differently. While Twain uses exaggeration to create humor, Douglass uses a formal diction to create ethos. The use of these writing techniques make each piece of writing believable and lasting. Although the situation for each author was very different, the similarities between the texts show the similarities in their character.

Finding out the differences within the similarities Ambrose Bierce’s short story ‘An occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge’ and “Mark on the Wall’ by Virginia Woolf show similarities and differences between each other. Three similarities can be shown between the two short stories of ‘An occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge’ and ‘Mark on the Wall’. The first similarity is the background settings. Both have a setting of a war, as written “wartime” and “God damn this war!” on each passage.

African Americans received freedom and citizenship with the ratifications of the 13th amendment and 14th amendment respectively. One of the heroic women of the 1800s was someone named Elizabeth Jennings Graham, from 1830-1901. Elizabeth Jennings was a New York schoolteacher whose 1854 defiance of a streetcar conductors orders to leave his car helped desecrates public transit in New York City. Another person was Fredrick Douglass. Fredrick Douglass was an African American social reformer, abolitionist, orator, writer, and statesman.

It is the rough actions of Harriet Tubman, William Still, and Thomas Garrett that can understand the sacrifices one makes in order to be free. Harriet Tubman led hundreds of slaves to Canada and was one of the bravest human beings ever. William Still was a black man who worked with the Underground Railroad and was secretary. Thomas Garrett was another brave man who had a station at the Underground railroad. These three brave people made sacrifices to lead the slaves to freedom.

Harriet Tubman and Abraham Lincoln are two very different people right?Wrong they are two very similar and played similar roles in the Foundation of the U.S we know today,They both helped fight slavery in their little ways Harriet would help them escape to the free part of the states and Canada risking her live everyday. As for Honest Abe he would make convincing speeches about how slavery should end and then eventally ended it with the Civil War. Both Abraham Lincoln and Harriet Tubman had many things in common like they were both with the fight against slavery. They both had a big impact on the African American society in the sense of helping them find freedom. They were both very secretive about their lives in the sense that they both didn't

Harriet Tubman. A well known famous “conductor” in the Underground railroad, to free many slaves. She was born into slavery and had always dreamed about freedom and what it would feel like. Harriet risked her life to escape then came back multiple times for both family members and other slaves who she barely knew. She was willing to travel 90 miles each time back and forth to save people she barely knew.

“I would fight for my liberty so long as my strength lasted” (Harriet Tubman). Harriet Tubman exemplified a great amount of courage in her battle for freedom of African Americans and against slavery. Tubman was born in Dorchester County, Maryland on January 29th, 1820 as a slave of Anthony Thompson. In 1849, She liberated herself by escaping to a safe house and later the free state of Philadelphia. In Philadelphia she began her fight against slavery by getting a job, so she could pay to free slaves.

Harriet Tubman committed her acts of Civil Disobedience throughout the 1850’s and worked all over the southern states, moving from north to south many times. The specific issue that inspired Harriet Tubman to commit her acts were the wrongdoings of slavery. Because she grew up in slavery, she knew all the hardships that they were being forced through. She knew slavery was a dehumanizing act and fought against it by freeing slaves, even though she knew it was highly illegal. She stood up and fought against slavery because she experienced it before and did not want others to do as

Throughout the years, slaves have encountered seasons of agony as slave owners exhibit inhumane behavior resulting in the manslaughter of numerous slaves. On a treacherous flight towards freedom, slaves like Nat Turner and Harriet Tubman have retreated from brutality, in order to take a stand against