PPT-Flying Free Underground Railroad

Coreys Underground Railroad Dairy By Sharon Dennis Wyeth Zahir Uddin 1 Cup of Plot This story is about a boy and his family going to Canada His family is in a town called Amherstburg and lives in a church They get a life by working his father Some people gave them some land . By: Billy Hensley. Table of contents . A little on my project. Physical project (product). What I’ve learned through the process. SUCCESS!. Challenges. Mentor reflection. Conclusion. Research Paper. Road To Freedom . . Underground Railroad. . (UGRR. ) is a term for the network of people and places who assisted fugitive slaves as they escaped from slavery in the South.. Terminology. People involved with the Underground Railroad developed their own terminology to describe participants, safe places, and other codes that needed to be kept secret.. What were fugitive slave laws?. How could people get in trouble if they did not turn in a runaway slave?. Research the Underground Railroad and create a short presentation. . Please include:. A first hand account of traveling the underground railroad.. The Growth of Railroads. Before the Civil War, most of the railroad track in America had been built in the Eastern USA, especially in the Northeast.. Gold was discovered in the West and people slowly began migrating westward.. The President of the Underground Railroad.. Where did most escape routes lead to?. Canada. What was the person who lead runaways called?. The Conductor. What was Harriet Tubman’s nickname?. Moses of the Underground. SANDY UPDATE - CPOC. April 2014. Superstorm. Sandy. October 2012. Storm Damage. SIGNIFICANT WIND/TREE DAMAGE KNOCKED OUT SERVICE ALONG HARLEM LINE AND NEW HAVEN LINE and the NEW CANAAN AND DANBURY BRANCHES . escape from slavery . Ca. 1780 – 1860 . Marijke . Lampaert. -Haring . Slavery in the south : life on the plantation . Slaves treated badly – beatings . House slaves. Marijke . Lampaert. -Haring . Network of secret . routes . and safe houses. Used to help African-Americans go north (free states and Canada). Slaves wanted to escape slavery in the South . Not underground nor a railroad. How many escaped. Moncure Conway House. Falmouth, Virginia. In this house, Moncure Conway housed 30 slaves and helped them escape to freedom. . Samuel and Sally Wilson House. Cincinnati, Ohio. The house of Samuel and Sally Wilson, who were strong abolitionists, was an important stop on the Underground Railroad.. Sit at the same group with your partner.. Bell-Ringer. First, the partner who read the . Homestead Act of 1862. should summarize what he/she read and go over the answer to each of the questions to help explain the . Chapter 14: The Second Industrial Revolution. Main idea: During the late 1800s, new technology led to rapid industrial growth and expansion of railroads.. Chapter 14 Section 1: Industry and Railroads. 10.2. 1850 Fugitive Slave Law. Only a description needed to return a runaway slave. No trial by jury & they cannot testify for themselves. If a person helps a runaway slave: 6 months in jail and a $1,000 fine. the “Next Moon Shot”. Have you ever heard the term “moonshot?”. Think of a.  . moonshot.  as . “a . complex, large-scale objective that can be accomplished only when teams abandon "business as usual." . Railroad Crossings In TIMS 2016 NCPTA Summer Conference Railroad Crossings Update It is imperative that each LEA review the railroad crossing data in their TIMS map by the annual TDTIMS data audit due Tuesday, November 1, 2016