50 American Heroes Every Kid Should Meet. (Page 104) Tubman's most common routes across the Delmarva peninsula ran from Maryland to Delaware and then on to Pennsylvania. She would often start her journeys in the town of Easton, Maryland and then travel through Dover, Delaware before reaching her final destination of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Along the way, Tubman would stop at various safe houses where slaves could rest and receive food and shelter. These safe houses were often located in Quaker homes or churches, as the Quakers were strong abolitionists. Some of the towns along Tubman's routes included Easton, Dover, Wilmington, and Chester. In addition to her work on the Underground Railroad, Tubman also helped abolitionists in the North raise money to support the Underground Railroad and the abolitionist movement. James A. McGowan, & William C. Kashatus. (2011). The 'Standard' of the 'Standard'. Harriet Tubman: A Biography : A Biography. Greenwood) (Page 35) Tubman also worked on the Underground Railroad's Eastern Line. She was a member of the Chesapeake Route, an abolitionist network that began on the Delmarva Peninsula. Black oyster men, shipyard and dock workers, and wagon drivers provided transportation for Tubman and the fugitives to the free state of