Harriet Tubman
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During the Civil War, Harriet Tubman scouted for the 2nd South Carolina Volunteers, even though black women could not formally join the Army.
This image is part of the Harmon Foundation Collection. The Harmon Foundation, a nonprofit, private foundation active from 1922 to 1967, helped foster an awareness of African art. African artists would send their artworks to the United States for exhibit and sale. When the foundation ended its activities in 1967, it donated its entire collection of motion pictures, filmstrips, color slides, and black and white prints and negatives on a variety of subjects to the National Archives. Learn more on the National Archives website.
This image is part of the Harmon Foundation Collection. The Harmon Foundation, a nonprofit, private foundation active from 1922 to 1967, helped foster an awareness of African art. African artists would send their artworks to the United States for exhibit and sale. When the foundation ended its activities in 1967, it donated its entire collection of motion pictures, filmstrips, color slides, and black and white prints and negatives on a variety of subjects to the National Archives. Learn more on the National Archives website.
This primary source comes from the Collection H: Harmon Foundation Collection, 1922 - 1967.
National Archives Identifier: 559120
Full Citation: Artwork H-HN-PIO-1; Harriet Tubman; Artworks by Negro Artists, 1922 - 1967; Collection H: Harmon Foundation Collection, 1922 - 1967; National Archives at College Park, College Park, MD. [Online Version, https://www.docsteach.org/documents/document/harriet-tubman, October 9, 2024]Rights: Copyright Not Evaluated Learn more on our privacy and legal page.