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Qaagi - Book of Why

Causes

Effects

that Harriet Tubman made use of the Underground Railroad ’s network of safe houses in Seaford , Laurel , Concord , Georgetown , Millsboro , Lewes , Milford , and other townsledfugitive slaves northward

Some courageous men and womenledfugitive slaves

incomeresultingfrom fugitive slaves

Barnes ... attemptedto preventfugitive slaves

Indiansto preventany fugitive slaves

Homer and Reed return to the Brewsters and Reedleadsthe fugitive slaves

Hughesledthe fugitive slaves

William Parker(passive) led byThe fugitive slaves

Thomas Miller(passive) created byfugitive slaves

orderto essentially createfugitive slaves

the first regimentcomposed entirelyof fugitive slaves

a settlement areaset asidefor fugitive slaves

Eastman Johnson(passive) was painted byThe Fugitive Slaves

reluctant yet frequently powerful rebellion suppressionprovokedreluctant yet frequently powerful rebellion suppression

reluctant but often effective riot suppressionprovokedreluctant but often effective riot suppression

reluctant yet frequently powerful revolt suppressionprovokedreluctant yet frequently powerful revolt suppression

reluctant yet frequently powerful rebel suppressionprovokedreluctant yet frequently powerful rebel suppression

the mexican - american war she lost nearly 50 percent of her territory place — and his inclination towardtriggeredthe mexican - american war she lost nearly 50 percent of her territory place — and his inclination toward

the Debate Over the Future of Slavery Guerrieri Student Union ... Wicomico Room , 7 p.m. Set in the context of the 1850 Fugitive Slave Law , Richard J.M. Blackett , Andrew Jackson Professor of History at Vanderbilt University , examines how fugitive slaves resisted the law and in doing so exacerbated a brewing conflict over the future of slaveryInfluencedthe Debate Over the Future of Slavery Guerrieri Student Union ... Wicomico Room , 7 p.m. Set in the context of the 1850 Fugitive Slave Law , Richard J.M. Blackett , Andrew Jackson Professor of History at Vanderbilt University , examines how fugitive slaves resisted the law and in doing so exacerbated a brewing conflict over the future of slavery

in a branding for the slaveresultin a branding for the slave

indomitable networks of wandering gangs and quilombos ( runaway communities ... tied to contrabandcreatedindomitable networks of wandering gangs and quilombos ( runaway communities ... tied to contraband

yet frequently powerful insurrection suppressionprovoked reluctantyet frequently powerful insurrection suppression

them North to freedomleadingthem North to freedom

the slave narrative(passive) created bythe slave narrative

all negroes in my camp to be examinedcausedall negroes in my camp to be examined

to harrowing momentsleadsto harrowing moments

the government ... and Lincoln ’s actions on slaverydid ... influencethe government ... and Lincoln ’s actions on slavery

the tradition(passive) set bythe tradition

from the Fugitive Slave Actresultingfrom the Fugitive Slave Act

quilombos ( maroon communities ... on these lands ... and in the 19th century , Pirajá was also the site of decisive battles for Brazilian independence from Portugalcreatedquilombos ( maroon communities ... on these lands ... and in the 19th century , Pirajá was also the site of decisive battles for Brazilian independence from Portugal

something(passive) created bysomething

the ... slaves resorted to establishing settlements or palenques in Mexico 'striggeredthe ... slaves resorted to establishing settlements or palenques in Mexico 's

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