"No one knows where the term "Underground Railroad" came from--there were no trains or tracks, only abolitionist "conductors" who helped bring an estimated 100,000 slaves to freedom through elaborate routes that included "stations," safe houses where fugitives could rest before moving on, and a system of codes and signals used to identify friend from foe.
리더 | 00969nam a2200325 k 4500 | |
---|---|---|
TAG | IND | 내용 |
001 | KMO201706646 | |
005 | 20171222144332 | |
008 | 141118s2013 us a j 000a eng | |
020 | 9780448467122(3): \6436 | |
035 | (126014)KBE201401855 UB20140293652 | |
040 | 126014 126014 148100 | |
056 | 747 25 | |
082 | 04 | 900 222 |
090 | 747 512 3 | |
245 | 10 | What was the Underground Railroad?/ by Yona Zeldis McDonough; illustrated by Lauren Mortimer |
260 | New York: Grosset & Dunlap, 2013 | |
300 | 108 p.: ill.; 20 cm | |
440 | 00 | What was...? |
521 | 0 | Series Lexile Score : 800L Lexile Score : 710L |
650 | 4 | Underground Railroad United States 19th century Fugitive slaves |
653 | 710L 800L Underground Railroad | |
700 | 1 | McDonough, Yona Zeldis Mortimer, Lauren |
950 | 0 | \7200 |
049 | 0 | SM0000067036 3 SC |