Harriet Tubman made a deal with Master Steward. He allowed her to plant and earn money; Harriet Tubman would sell her crops at Bucktown and give her master 50 percent of her earnings. Harriet Tubman saved 200 dollars and asked Master Steward for freedom. He refused to let her free. Harriet Tubman was successful and finding a man she loved. Her master allowed the marriage of Harriet Tubman and John Tubman in 1844. Unfortunately, the relationship was not strong because John Tubman would leave Harriet Tubman lonely for possibly two months. Harriet Tubman kept working towards earning money in hope of one day buying freedom. That thought vanished when John Tubman stole her money; she decided not to work for freedom anymore. She began her journey of escaping slavery by visiting the Quaker woman. The Quaker woman assisted Harriet Tubman with instructions for her expedition through the Underground Railroad. She followed the river and inspected the moss to ensure she was heading north. Additionally, Harriet Tubman heard a slave patroller and his dog coming her way. Therefore, she jumped into the river to discard her scent. Harriet Tubman made it to Delaware where Thomas Garrett let Harriet stay in his house. Thomas Garrett had a secret room for slaves to hide and stay. Harriet Tubman stayed in Philadelphia for a year; she worked with William Still. Speeches against slavery were preached by Harriet Tubman. Harriet Tubman victoriously led eleven people, which was her largest group she ever conducted, to Canada. After a year in Canada, the senator assisted Harriet Tubman and her parents in purchasing free man’s papers for life. The phenomenal conductor passed away in 1913. Harriet Tubman’s determination and intelligence allowed her to accomplish freeing three hundred