Harriet The Moses of Her People - Bradford, Sarah H.
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"Harriet: The Moses of Her People" by Sarah H. Bradford is a compelling biography chronicling the extraordinary life of Harriet Tubman, an iconic figure in African American history. Through meticulous research, Bradford illuminates Tubman's remarkable journey from slavery to freedom, highlighting her pivotal role as a leader of the Underground Railroad. As an abolitionist and freedom fighter, Tubman displayed unparalleled courage and resilience in her quest to liberate enslaved individuals, earning her status as a heroine of American history. Bradford's portrayal delves into Tubman's…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Harriet: The Moses of Her People" by Sarah H. Bradford is a compelling biography chronicling the extraordinary life of Harriet Tubman, an iconic figure in African American history. Through meticulous research, Bradford illuminates Tubman's remarkable journey from slavery to freedom, highlighting her pivotal role as a leader of the Underground Railroad. As an abolitionist and freedom fighter, Tubman displayed unparalleled courage and resilience in her quest to liberate enslaved individuals, earning her status as a heroine of American history. Bradford's portrayal delves into Tubman's unwavering commitment to civil rights and her tireless efforts to combat the injustices of slavery. With insightful exploration of Tubman's leadership and emancipatory actions, the biography offers a poignant reflection on the enduring legacy of women's history in the struggle for equality. Tubman's remarkable story serves as a beacon of inspiration, showcasing the power of determination and perseverance in the face of adversity. Through "Harriet: The Moses of Her People," Bradford celebrates Tubman's indomitable spirit and enduring impact on American history, solidifying her place as a revered figure in the fight against oppression and the pursuit of freedom for all.
Autorenporträt
Sarah Elizabeth Hopkins was born August 20, 1818, in Mount Morris, New York. The Hon. Samuel Miles Hopkins (1772-1837) and Sarah Elizabeth Rogers (1778-1866) had seven children, and she was the youngest. Her father was a Yale University graduate, attorney, and judge who worked as a Federalist Party congressman (1813-1815), New York State Assemblyman (1820-1821), and New York State Senate member (1822). On May 15, 1839, she married distinguished Albany, New York lawyer (later judge) John Melancthon Bradford Jr. (1813-1860). The couple had six children: Charles, William, Mary, John, Elizabeth, and Louisa. Their two eldest boys were slain during the Civil War. Bradford's first of two pioneering works, Scenes in the Life of Harriet Tubman, was published in 1869, four years after the Civil War had ended. Tubman escaped slavery and then returned to assist many others in escaping as well, going to the northern United States and Canada before the Civil War via the Underground Railroad. Bradford wrote the book, which included lengthy interviews with Tubman, to gather funding for Tubman's care. The two got friendly. This was the first in-depth biography of Tubman. Bradford was one of the first Caucasian writers to address African-American issues, and her work achieved worldwide reputation and sold well. In 1886, she contacted Harriet Tubman, Moses of Her People, again to offer support.