Harriet Tubman
0 sources
Harriet Tubman
Summary
Harriet Tubman is a human[1]. Born in Dorchester County[2], she… she was born on 1821[3]. She died in Auburn[4]. She died on March 10, 1913[5]. She worked as a writer[6], nurse[7], human rights defender[8], Q12526417[9], and political activist[10]. She ranks in the top 0.25% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (14,286 views/month, #2,508 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Harriet Tubman's place of birth was Dorchester County[2].
- Harriet Tubman died in Auburn[4].
- Harriet Tubman was born on 1821[3].
- Harriet Tubman was born on 1820[12].
- Harriet Tubman was born on 1822[13].
- Harriet Tubman died on March 10, 1913[5].
- Burial took place at Fort Hill Cemetery[14].
- Harriet Tubman is buried at Harriet Tubman grave[15].
- Harriet Tubman was married to John Tubman[16].
- Among Harriet Tubman's spouses was Nelson Davis[17].
- A child of Harriet Tubman was Gertie Davis[18].
- Harriet Tubman held citizenship in United States[19].
- Harriet Tubman is identified as part of the African Americans ethnic group[20].
- Harriet Tubman worked as a writer[6].
- Harriet Tubman's professions included nurse[7].
- Harriet Tubman's professions included human rights defender[8].
- Harriet Tubman worked as a Q12526417[9].
- Harriet Tubman worked as a political activist[10].
- Harriet Tubman's professions included spy[21].
- Harriet Tubman's field of work was abolitionism[22].
- Harriet Tubman's field of work was women's rights[23].
- Harriet Tubman's field of work was suffrage[24].
- Harriet Tubman received the National Women's Hall of Fame[25].
- Harriet Tubman received the New Jersey Hall of Fame[26].
- Harriet Tubman received the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Harriet Tubman was born in Dorchester County[2]. Recorded date of birth include 1821[3], 1820[12], and 1822[13]. She is identified as part of the African Americans ethnic group[20].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include writer[6], nurse[7], human rights defender[8], Q12526417[9], political activist[10], and spy[21]. Fields of work include abolitionism[22], a social movement[28]; women's rights[23], a concept[29]; and suffrage[24], a civil and political rights[30].
Recognition
Awards received include National Women's Hall of Fame[25], a 501(c)(3) organization[31], in United States[32], founded in 1969[33]; New Jersey Hall of Fame[26], an award[34], in United States[35], founded in 2008[36]; Maryland Women's Hall of Fame[27], a hall of fame[37], in United States[38]; and Person of National Historic Significance[39], an award[40], in Canada[41].
Personal Life
Spouses include John Tubman[16], 1820–1867[42] and Nelson Davis[17], a military personnel[43], 1844–1888[44], of United States[45]. A child of Harriet Tubman was Gertie Davis[18]. Her religion is recorded as Christianity[46].
Death and Burial
Harriet Tubman died on March 10, 1913[5]. She passed away in Auburn[4]. The cause of death was pneumonia[47]. Recorded place of burial include Fort Hill Cemetery[14] and she grave[15].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Harriet Tubman include Tubman[48], an impact crater[49].
Why It Matters
Harriet Tubman ranks in the top 0.25% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (14,286 views/month, #2,508 of 1,000,298).[11] She has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[50] She is known by 57 alternative names across languages and contexts.[51]
Entities named for her include Tubman[48], an impact crater[49].
FAQs
Where was Harriet Tubman born?
Harriet Tubman's place of birth was Dorchester County[2].
Where did Harriet Tubman die?
Harriet Tubman passed away in Auburn[4].
Who was Harriet Tubman married to?
Harriet Tubman's spouses include John Tubman[16] and Nelson Davis[17].
What did Harriet Tubman do for work?
Harriet Tubman worked as writer[6], nurse[7], human rights defender[8], Q12526417[9], and political activist[10].
What awards did Harriet Tubman receive?
Honors received include National Women's Hall of Fame[25], New Jersey Hall of Fame[26], Maryland Women's Hall of Fame[27], and Person of National Historic Significance[39].