A. She knew it would be the fastest way to get help from authorities.

B. She thought that maybe it would scare the crowd away from Nalle.

C. She knew it would draw a crowd, which she could use to help Nalle escape. 

D. She thought that she had seen smoke and wanted people to get out of the way.

A. noun | a place of security and comfort  

B. noun | a part of a body of water protected and deep enough to furnish anchorage

C. verb | to give shelter or refuge to

D. verb | to be the home or habitat of

A. Harriet has built a trustworthy community who helps her when she needs them

B. Harriet is able to think on her feet to help people in many different settings

C. Harriet had learned about Nalle’s arrest ahead of time and went there on purpose

D. Harriet is not as brave as she once was because she is afraid of being arrested

A. People find it hard to understand how Harriet was able to get so many people to freedom without getting caught. 

B. Harriet always traveled with someone to help her, but no one knew who that person was.

C. Many people think that Harriet was a bit reckless because she was convinced that an angel was protecting her.

D. Harriet took many risks because people had convinced her that she had special protection and didn’t need to be as careful.

A. Harriet is able to move quietly from bed to bed without disturbing the other patients. 

B. Harriet is eager to continue learning new things with each new position she takes. 

C. Harriet uses the lessons Ben taught her about nursing to help her patients at the hospital.

D. Harriet made a concoction of roots and herbs for a dying man, who started to get better.

A. Harriet was upset that people no longer wanted her help now that slavery had been abolished. 

B. Harriet was tired and wanted to spend her time at home with her parents now that she was older. 

C. Harriet felt as if she had done all that she could do to help others and wanted a break. 

D. Harriet was feeling restless and unsure of what to do now that slavery had been abolished. 

A. She had a sense of drama and spoke with a rhythm she had learned from the King James Bible. 

B. She had been getting guidance from others now that she was doing a lot more public speaking.

C. Old Rit had taught Harriet long ago how to tell stories so that others would listen to her.

D. Ben had been a skilled story-teller, so Harriet tries to mimic his style the best that she could.

Harriet becomes a nurse at a hospital at Port Royal, tending to enslaved people who managed to escape. 

Sarah Bradford writes and publishes a book about Harriet’s life, helping to raise money for Harriet. 

Harriet helps Charles Nalle escape by drawing a large crowd who keep the police back. 

Harriet gives her first talk to a large group of people in Boston, where she tells her stories and answers questions. 

Harriet makes another trip back to Maryland to bring another group of people along the Underground Railroad. 

Harriet becomes a nurse at a hospital at Port Royal, tending to enslaved people who managed to escape. 

Sarah Bradford writes and publishes a book about Harriet’s life, helping to raise money for Harriet. 

Harriet helps Charles Nalle escape by drawing a large crowd who keep the police back. 

Harriet gives her first talk to a large group of people in Boston, where she tells her stories and answers questions. 

Harriet makes another trip back to Maryland to bring another group of people along the Underground Railroad. 

Harriet becomes a nurse at a hospital at Port Royal, tending to enslaved people who managed to escape. 

Sarah Bradford writes and publishes a book about Harriet’s life, helping to raise money for Harriet. 

Harriet helps Charles Nalle escape by drawing a large crowd who keep the police back. 

Harriet gives her first talk to a large group of people in Boston, where she tells her stories and answers questions. 

Harriet makes another trip back to Maryland to bring another group of people along the Underground Railroad. 

Harriet becomes a nurse at a hospital at Port Royal, tending to enslaved people who managed to escape. 

Sarah Bradford writes and publishes a book about Harriet’s life, helping to raise money for Harriet. 

Harriet helps Charles Nalle escape by drawing a large crowd who keep the police back. 

Harriet gives her first talk to a large group of people in Boston, where she tells her stories and answers questions. 

Harriet makes another trip back to Maryland to bring another group of people along the Underground Railroad. 

Harriet becomes a nurse at a hospital at Port Royal, tending to enslaved people who managed to escape. 

Sarah Bradford writes and publishes a book about Harriet’s life, helping to raise money for Harriet. 

Harriet helps Charles Nalle escape by drawing a large crowd who keep the police back. 

Harriet gives her first talk to a large group of people in Boston, where she tells her stories and answers questions. 

Harriet makes another trip back to Maryland to bring another group of people along the Underground Railroad.