America's Hero: Harriet Tubman

Harriet was called "Moses," "Black Moses," or "The Black Moses" after the hero in the Bible who led slaves to freedom from Egypt.

Harriet Tubman's real name was indeed Araminta. Harriet Tubman was born as Araminta Ross and later changed her name to Harriet after her mother. She was an African-American abolitionist and political activist who played a significant role in the Underground Railroad, a network of secret routes and safe houses used by enslaved African-Americans to escape to free states and Canada. Tubman's bravery and determination in leading many slaves to freedom made her an iconic figure in American history.

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Harriet Tubman was born in 1820.

Harriet was indeed a Union Spy in the Civil War. This suggests that the statement "Harriet was not a Union Spy in the Civil War" is incorrect.

The correct answer is Head Injury, Head Wound, Head Trauma. This suggests that Harriet encountered some form of injury or trauma to her head while attempting to assist a slave in escaping. This could have resulted from a physical altercation, a fall, or some other form of incident that caused harm to her head. The exact details of the head injury are not provided in the question.

In 1869, Harriet married Nelson Davis.

Harriet was hired as a nursemaid when she was 6 years old.

Harriet Tubman led most of her slaves to Philadelphia and Canada. Philadelphia was a major destination for escaped slaves due to its reputation as a free city with a strong abolitionist community. Canada was also a popular destination as it was beyond the reach of the Fugitive Slave Act and offered greater freedom and safety for escaped slaves. The North and Philadelphia, as well as Canada and Philadelphia, are incorrect as they do not accurately represent the two places where Harriet led most of her slaves.

False. Harriet's real name was not Araminta Tubman. Her real name was actually Araminta Ross. She later changed her first name to Harriet after her mother.