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Archaeologists Discover Home Where Harriet Tubman Lived With Father

Archaeologists Discover Home Where Harriet Tubman Lived With Father Researchers found artifacts at the Maryland site dating to the 1800s, where the famed abolitionist spent time as a child and teenager. Photo by Universal History Archive/ Universal Images Group via Getty Images Archaeologists have made a major discovery about the life of Harriet Tubman and her family, uncovering the former homesite of Tubman’s father, Ben Ross. Remains of the home were unearthed in Dorchester County, Maryland, the rural Eastern Shore community where the famed abolitionist was born Araminta Ross in 1822. “This discovery adds another puzzle piece to the story of Harriet Tubman, the state of Maryland, and our nation,” said Maryland Lieutenant Governor Boyd K. Rutherford during an April ceremony at the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Visitor Center. “It is important that we continue to uncover parts of our history that we can learn from, especially when they can be lost t

Location of Harriet Tubman s Young Adult Home Uncovered By Maryland Archaeologists

Maryland archaeologists recently unearthed artifacts that confirmed the location of the home where Harriet Tubman lived with her parents, Benjamin Ross and Harriet Green, in her youth. Julie M. Schablitsky, the chief archaeologist at the Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration, made the discovery in March during an excavation in Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge on Maryland’s Eastern Shore. “We could tell from the glaze that the time period coincided perfectly with the Ross cabin,” she said of the ceramic shards found at the site that dated between the 1820s to 1840s. “I was like, ‘OK, this has to be it. ”

The week in art news – Florida makes toppling a statue a felony

On Monday the governor of the state of Florida, Ron DeSantis, signed the ‘Combating Public Disorder Act’ into law. Under the provisions of the new law any person who ‘willfully and maliciously’ damages a memorial or other historic property can be charged with a third-degree felony carrying a sentence of up to five years in prison. Actually toppling or destroying a monument will carry a punishment of up to 15 years in prison. The law, which is intended to curtail rioting, defines a memorial as anything that ‘honors or recounts the military service of any past or present’, as well as the ‘public service’ of any resident of the United States. A study of 2020 counted at least 54 Confederate memorials still standing in Florida. DeSantis said he was ‘taking an unapologetic stand for the rule of law and public safety’. The Florida chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has called the law ‘racist, unconstitutional, and anti-democratic, plain and simple�

Archaeologists Discover Site That Was Once Home Of Harriet Tubman s Father

Archaeologists Discover Site That Was Once Home Of Harriet Tubman s Father Last year, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service bought 2,600 acres in Maryland for $6 million. The land was purchased to help mitigate future sea-level rise but it turned out to have affected history. Archaeologists have determined part of the site was the home of Harriet Tubman s father, Ben Ross.  The abolitionist and famed Underground Railroad conductor was born Araminta Ross in March 1822 on the Thompson Farm.  Ten acres of the property were bequeathed to Tubman s father by owner Anthony Thompson in the 1800s. Ross was still a slave when Thompson died, but he was freed in the early 1840s and received the land. 

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