American Abolistionist Hariett Tubman Wall Clock

$29.99

Here at Suntime, we’re deep lovers of history! Our newest line of wall clocks highlights important historical figures that we believe some wall recognition!

Harriett Tubman was an iconic black American woman and remains a symbol of the sheer will of freedom. An escaped slave herself, she struggled forwards and helped others escape slavery utilizing the underground railroad. But she didn’t stop there! She also aided the union army during the Civil War, and later in life aided in the Women’s Suffrage Movement.

Our 11.5” Wall Clocks feature an accurate quartz movement, and unlike the majority of plastic wall clocks on the market, we use actual mineral crystal glass for the window.

All Suntime Clocks come with a 1-Year Limited Warranty!

Specs:
Clock Diameter: 11.5”
Clock Housing: Plastic with built-in mounting area
Movement: Quartz (1 AA battery Required – Not Included)
Window: Quality Mineral Crystal Glass

 

 

10 in stock

SKU: ST-RTL-HIS-TUB-WCLOCK Category: Tags: , ,

Description

Harriet Tubman, a notable figure in American history. Harriet Tubman was born around 1822 and was an African American abolitionist, humanitarian, and Union spy during the American Civil War. Here are some key points about her life and accomplishments:

  1. Underground Railroad: Harriet Tubman is best known for her work as a conductor on the Underground Railroad, a network of safe houses and secret routes that helped enslaved people escape from slavery in the South to free states and Canada. She made numerous dangerous trips back and forth, leading approximately 70 enslaved individuals, including family members, to freedom.
  2. Abolitionist Activism: Tubman was a committed abolitionist and worked tirelessly to fight against slavery and promote the rights of African Americans. She collaborated with other prominent abolitionists, such as Frederick Douglass and John Brown, and spoke at meetings and rallies advocating for the end of slavery.
  3. Civil War Service: During the American Civil War (1861-1865), Tubman served as a nurse, cook, and spy for the Union Army. She worked behind Confederate lines gathering intelligence and played a crucial role in the Combahee River Raid, where she guided Union boats to free over 700 enslaved people.
  4. Humanitarian Work: After the war, Tubman dedicated her life to helping formerly enslaved individuals and worked towards women’s suffrage. She established the Harriet Tubman Home for Aged and Indigent Colored People in Auburn, New York, providing care for the elderly and those in need.
  5. Legacy and Recognition: Harriet Tubman’s courageous actions and commitment to freedom have made her an iconic figure in American history. Her bravery, leadership, and humanitarian efforts continue to inspire people around the world. In 2016, it was announced that Tubman’s image would replace Andrew Jackson’s on the front of the U.S. $20 bill, making her the first African American woman to be featured on U.S. currency.

Harriet Tubman’s life and legacy highlight the resilience and determination of those who fought against slavery and worked for equality and justice. Her efforts in the Underground Railroad and her activism continue to be celebrated as significant contributions to the fight for freedom and civil rights.

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