Who was Harriet Tubman? A. an army captain in the Civil War B. the person who wrote the Fugitive Slave Act C. a famous conductor of the Underground Railroad D. the Head of the Treasury Department

Harriet Tubman is known for A:A. guiding fugitives from slavery to freedom.B:B. leading rebellions.C:C. founding a black church.D:D. making clothing for enslaved people.

which abolitionist was an ex-slave with an autobiography published in several languages, and a gifted orator who traveled across the Atlantic to meet famous British abolitionists: A. Frederick Douglass B. Harriet Tubman C. Elijah Lovejoy D. William Lloyd Garrison

13. How did enslaved people resist slavery? A:A. passive acts of resistance B:B. open defiance C:C. escaping to freedom D:D. all of the aboveTurn In14. When they received rare recreation time on Saturday night and Sunday, people who were enslaved would A:A. dance and make their own music. B:B. go to church. C:C. make quilts as part of a quilting bee. D:D. all of the aboveTurn In15. Harriet Tubman is known for A:A. guiding fugitives from slavery to freedom. B:B. leading rebellions. C:C. founding a black church. D:D. making clothing for enslaved people.Turn In16. Where did enslaved people rebel? A:A. in cities B:B. on plantations C:C. on ships at sea D:D. all of the aboveTurn In17. How did Southern states respond to rebellions by enslaved people? A:A. They improved housing for enslaved people and living conditions. B:B. They allowed enslaved people to marry legally. C:C. They passed laws providing for stricter control of enslaved people. D:D. They punished enslavers who treated slaves cruelly.Turn In

• abolitionist born a slave in Maryland• wrote an autobiography of his life• spoke out for equality for African AmericansWho is described in the box above? A. John Brown B. Nat Turner C. Dred Scott D. Frederick Douglass

The Fugitive Slave Act was passed as part of the Compromise of 1850. To whom was this poster addressed? A:A. enslaved African Americans in the SouthB:B. watchmen and police officers in BostonC:C. free African Americans in BostonD:D. kidnappers of fugitives from slavery in the South