1. TUBMAN,
RE-MARRIED TO A MAN NAMED: DAVIS.
YET THE JEW CONSPIRACY
CONTINUES TO IGNORE DAVIS.
John Tubman (1820 - 1867) - Genealogy -
www.geni.com/people/John-Tubman/6000000016587159435
Around 1844 Harriet married a free black man
named John Tubman and took his last name.
When she escaped from Maryland, he chose not to ...
http://pilotonline.com/news/life-of-harriet-tubman-s-husband-intrigues-historians/article_ac292748-a811-5428-bf33-ef6eda4bbea7.html
An Elizabeth City slave who escaped, most likely through the local
Underground Railroad system, and later married famous former slave and
abolitionist Harriet Tubman, is the focus of a new search to find details on
his life.
Tubman biographer Kate Clifford Larson and local Underground Railroad
researcher and advocate Wanda Hunt-McLean are seeking more information about
Nelson Davis. They are especially interested in details of his youth as a
slave to a Charles family in Elizabeth City.
"It would be great to report his story," Larson said. "He has a great
history of his own to document."
Based on a study mandated by Congress, t he National Park Service could
establish sites in Auburn, N.Y., and other places associated with Tubman.
Later in life, Tubman ran a small farm and a brick -making business in
Auburn with Davis, her second husband, Larson said. More details on Davis'
life would enhance the history, she said.
Tubman escaped slavery in Maryland in 1849, according to Larson, a history
professor at Simmons College in Boston and author of "Bound for the Promised
Land: Harriet Tubman, Portrait of an American Hero."
Relying heavily on the Underground Railroad, Tubman helped free at least 70
slaves in the 1850s and 1860s, often risking her own life, according to
Larson's research. She served as a nurse, cook, teacher, scout and spy for
the Union forces during the Civil War. In 1863, Tubman led an armed raid
under the command of Gen. James Montgomery against Confederates in South
Carolina that helped free 700 slaves.
Tubman and her first husband, John Tubman, were separated after she escaped
to freedom. He was already free. By the time she returned, he had remarried.
He was later killed in a dispute.
In 1869, Tubman married Davis after meeting him at her boarding house in
Auburn, Larson said.
They ran a 7-acre farm and brick business. Davis died of tuberculosis in
1888.
Davis was a slave in Elizabeth City when he likely escaped through the
Underground Railroad in about 1861, possibly on the Pasquotank River and the
Great Dismal Swamp, Larson said.
Before his escape, it is believed, he was known as Nelson Charles and worked
as a slave for a Charles family in Elizabeth City.
He changed his name to Davis, his father's last name, after he escaped.
Census records of 1850 show a George Charles with 22 slaves, including two
males ages 5 and 6, about the age of Davis at the time.
Larson said Davis served as a Union soldier who fought in several battles
before being discharged in Texas at the end of the Civil War.
Larson and Hunt-McLean are attempting to find more documentation of Davis or
Tubman in North Carolina, Hunt-McLean said. Among other efforts, they plan
to search records at Livingstone College in Salisbury, founded by Joseph
Price, an African American from Elizabeth City.
Hunt-McLean was instrumental in getting the Pasquotank River and the Great
Dismal Swamp listed with the National Underground Railroad Network to
Freedom.
Davis' connection to Tubman will add notoriety to local sites, she said.
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Maangai Kaawanatanga - Tainui Kiingitanga - Te Aotearoa
http://www.exorcist.org.nz — Ko te Mana Motuhake
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The Jews have now gained control
of the most powerful countries... "
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