Days, Weeks, Years, Months? i don't know, sorry x
A safe house is a secure location where individuals can seek refuge and protection from potential threats such as violence or persecution. It is typically used by individuals who are in danger and need a temporary place to stay while they seek assistance or plan their next steps. Safe houses are often operated by organizations or individuals dedicated to helping those in need.
Many freed slaves chose to stay on the plantations where they had worked as slaves because they lacked resources and opportunities to start anew. Additionally, some slaves formed strong bonds with their communities and felt a sense of belonging that they wanted to maintain. Others chose to stay out of fear of the unknown or due to limited options for employment elsewhere.
The umpire called the runner safe. Or- We locked our weapons in the gun safe.
The simplest use of codes on the UGRR (underground railroad) was the use of railroad terms while speaking of runaway slaves. For example, the word, "conductors" reffered to people who lead slaves to safety. Safe places and homes where fugitives could stay and eat were know as "stations." The owners of these homes were known as "station masters." The escaping slaves on the UGRR were known as passengers, baggage, or parcels, like on a real train. Grown slaves were known as large parcels, and children were known as small parcels. America's first railroads were introduced around the 1830's, and this is when these terms were introduced. The "underground" part was added due to the secrecy of the work. Songs were also used as secret codes on the UGRR. These songs were sung among slaves as a way of communication and siganling to eachother. Different songs ment different things. The song, "Follow the Drinking Gourd," reffered to a cluster of stars that helped slaves point out and follow the North Star. Conductors had "all-clear" and other types of songs to signal to their passengers. People listening in to these songs would not know the meaning behind them. People used lanterns, and whistles to signal to slaves as well.
After being freed, many former slaves chose to stay on the plantations where they had been enslaved due to lack of resources and opportunities elsewhere. Some stayed voluntarily to work for wages. Others were forced to stay due to sharecropping agreements or debt peonage.
They would stay a day or two but not long since they were on the run and didn't want to be caught by the police or slave catchers!
they need safe houses so that the slaves catcher would not find them , they would stay for a couple of nights then they would leave by nicole
The Underground Railroad was not a railroad; it was a network of safe houses where slaves could stay until it was safe to move on farther north to the next "stop."
There were condutors and Safe houses on the "railroad". The conductors led slaves to paths on the "railraod". Safe house are where a slave would stay in the daytime so thay wouldn't get caught. The slave knew they were safe because there was a lantern in the window.
they went to the north to stay safe with the stronger army
They didn't use slaves. In fact, they freed slaves they found in confederate areas. These slaves followed the Union forces to stay safe.
7 to 8 weeks
they would stay at peoples houses time to time and go on and stay at someones again
The slaves would travel at night, so as not to be seen, and during the day there were houses or barns or buissness owned by abolitionists where the could stay and hide until nightfall
A safe house is a secure location where individuals can seek refuge and protection from potential threats such as violence or persecution. It is typically used by individuals who are in danger and need a temporary place to stay while they seek assistance or plan their next steps. Safe houses are often operated by organizations or individuals dedicated to helping those in need.
until it WA safe to leave
The underground railroad began during the period when slavery in the south still existed. There were slaves that had escaped from the south to the north of the Mason-Dixon Line which was a safe place for them. These slaves and some sympathizers in the north were responsible for helping slaves escape from their masters in the south. The underground railroad was a network of homes or other structures where slaves could be held safely until they could move on to the next destination. The slaves were fed and cared for while staying in these "safe houses." A slave would travel through the network of safe houses until he or she reached the north where slavery was illegal and they could stay safely in the open.