The Underground Railroad

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100,000 slaves escaped using it

Posted Monday January 24th 2022

The Underground Railroad
The Underground Railroad was a system of trustworthy people and marked routes used by African—Americans to escape from slavery. Thousands of men, women and children guided by "conductors" traveled on foot or in special vehicles along this network of hiding places or "stations." In 1819 John Dimery became the first known passenger to use the route which linked Greensboro to Indiana, and his escape was arranged by a Quaker, Vestal Coffin. Guilford County Quakers had opposed slavery for decades, and many were active in this movement, which placed human rights above property rights. Levi Coffin, who was born at New Garden (Guilford College) in 1789 and moved to Indiana in 1826, also worked for the "railroad" and is identified as its "president." The woods near the New Garden Friends Meetinghouse and Boarding School were known as a railroad station, as were Richard Mendenhall's Inn at Jamestown and Joshua Stanley's house at Centre. Little was written about the Underground Railroad at the time, but the Reminiscences of Levi Coffin describe how the "baggage" or fugitives were handled and the way to freedom was marked.

It was not located underground nor was it a railroad:
It was symbolically underground as the network's clandestine activities were secret and illegal so they had to remain "underground" to help fugitive slaves stay out of sight. The term "railroad" was used because the railroad was an emerging system of transportation and its supporters used railroad code to communicate in secret language. Slaves used songs called spirituals to communicate with each other.
Homes where fugitives would stay and eat were called "stations" or "depots" the owner of the house was the "station master" and the "conductor" was the person responsible to move slaves from station to station. Those financing the Underground Railroad by donating money, food, and clothing were called "stockholders".
100,000 slaves escaped using the network:
The Underground Railroad was formed in the early 19th century and reached its height between 1850 and 1860. Much of what we know today comes from accounts after the Civil War and accurate statistics about fugitive slaves using the Underground Railway may never be verifiable. It is believed that around 100,000 slaves between 1810 and 1860 escaped using the network. The majority of the slaves came from the upper south states that bordered free states such as Kentucky, Virginia and Maryland; very few escaped from the Deep South. By the mid 1850s the term "Underground Railroad" was becoming familiar.
Many Routes:
The Underground Railway was a loosely organized network of connections with no clear defined routes. They provided houses, transportation to aid slaves to freedom. Small groups of supporters were organized independently, most knew few connecting stations but not the entire route. This system kept the secrecy of those involved and lowered the risk of infiltrations. Routes were often indirect to confuse slave catchers. There was no one set route, there were likely many of them. Hundreds or perhaps thousands of houses across the north were used as stations.
Fugitive Slave Act of 1850:
Until 1850 living in free states was relatively low risk for fugitives. After the passage of the Fugitive Slave Act as part of the Compromise of 1850 the Underground Railroad was rerouted to Canada as its final destination. Thousands of slaves settled in newly formed communities in Southern Ontario. Suddenly their job became more difficult and riskier. Those who helped slaves were subjected to $1000 fine or 6 months in prison. The Act made it illegal for a person to help a run away, and citizens were obliged under the law to help slave catchers arrest fugitive slaves. Slave catchers were handsomely rewarded, even free African Americans could be sent back south by destroying their free papers.
Civil War:
On January 1st, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation liberating slaves in Confederate states. After the war ended, the 13th amendment to the Constitution was approved in 1865 which abolished slavery in the entire United States and therefore was the end of the Underground Railroad.
http://www.harriet-tubman.org/underground-railroad

During the 1800s it was a network of people and safe houses that formed a series of escape routes that stretched from the American South to Canada and Mexico. The large-scale coordination and collaboration under such dangerous circumstances was a remarkable feat.

Unlike what the name suggests:
The Underground Railroad was not a subterranean railroad. It was a metaphor for a network of people and safe houses that helped people fleeing slavery attempt to reach freedom. No official membership was needed to be a part of the network; those who helped included formerly enslaved people, abolitionists, and ordinary citizens. The underground railroad provided food, shelter, clean clothing, and sometimes even help finding jobs for those seeking freedom.

https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/647759/underground-railroad-facts

The Real History:
Because so much of the Underground Railroad's history was forgotten, or deliberately suppressed, its memory melted into myth like few other pieces of the American past. Mention of the underground typically evokes a thrilling but vague impression of tunnels, disguises, mysterious codes, and hairsbreadth escapes. The real history of the Underground Railroad is indeed an epic of high drama. But its political and moral importance both in antebellum America and as a forerunner of modern Civil Rights activism far outweighs its legendary romance.

The Underground Railroad's origins can be traced to Philadelphia. There, at the turn of the 19th century, perhaps slightly earlier, Quaker antislavery activists joined with free African Americans in moving fugitive slaves, sometimes in disguise, from safehouse to safehouse, and from town to town in the Pennsylvania countryside, establishing techniques that would be used by the underground for decades to come.

The origin of the term "Underground Railroad" remains unknown. A probably apocryphal tale attributes it to the spontaneous remark of an anonymous citizen in Ripley, Ohio who, when asked by slave catchers where a fugitive had gone, replied that he must have disappeared on "an underground road." More likely, the terminology developed naturally during the 1830s and 1840s when the development of the underground coincided with that of iron railroads, whose language of "stations," "lines," "trains," "passengers," and "conductors" lent itself neatly to what the underground had been doing for decades.

Underground activity spread from Philadelphia to other Quaker communities in the surrounding states. It speeded up dramatically after the establishment of the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1833.

By the 1850s, the underground had evolved into a flexible and interlocking system with thousands of activists reaching from the upper edges of the South to Canada. The majority of fugitives who succeeded in reaching free territory came from three states that had long borders with the North: Maryland, Virginia, and Kentucky. (West Virginia did not break away from Virginia to become a separate state until 1863.) Slave-owners commonly had an exaggerated idea of the underground's reach, however, often blaming it for the disappearance of virtually every slave who ran away anywhere in the South.

https://www.essentialcivilwarcurriculum.com/the-underground-railroad.html

Underground Railroad
Timeline:
https://www.softschools.com/timelines/underground_railroad_timeline/451
1790 Isaac T. Hopper Began Helping Fugitive Slaves: During the 1790s, Isaac T. Hopper began the process of organizing the Underground Railroad, creating a network of safe spaces for fugitive slaves.
1820 Route from North Carolina to Indiana Established: As early as the 1820s, the first long-distance route, with multiple stops, was established. This route could successfully transport slaves all the way from North Carolina to Indiana.
1826 Indiana Quakers Created Secret Rooms: By 1826, Quakers in Indiana were building hidden, secret rooms in their homes, and false bottoms in their wagons. This enabled them to safely transport and hide fugitive slaves.
1830 David Ruggles and Isaac Hopper Created NYC Underground Railroad: David Ruggles, with assistance from Isaac Hopper, created the New York City network of the Underground Railroad. During his lifetime, David Ruggles provided direct assistance to more than 6000 fugitive slaves, including Frederick Douglass.
1833 American Anti-Slavery Society Founded: With growing abolitionist sentiments in the North, the American Anti-Slavery Society was founded in 1833; Americans had been exposed to progressively more criticism of slavery in preceding years.
1841 Establishment of the Dawn Institute: Josiah Henson established the Dawn Institute. The Dawn Institute helped former slaves adapt to their new lives, teaching trades and essential skills.
1844 Adopted Language of the Railroad: As the railways spread across America, the Underground Railroad, for the first time, took on the language of the railroad. Individuals working the Underground Railroad were called conductors, and safe places, stations.
1848 Thomas Garrett Tried and Acquitted: In 1848, Thomas Garrett, a key figure on the Underground Railroad, was tried for his involvement in assisting fugitive slaves and acquitted.
1850 Fugitive Slave Act Passed: The Fugitive Slave Act was passed in 1848. This required all individuals, including those in free states, to help in the capture and return of fugitive slaves.
1850 Harriet Tubman Escaped: Harriet Tubman escaped slavery in 1850. She went onto become one of the most important conductors on the Underground Railroad, not only assisting individuals, but also going into the South to bring fugitive slaves to the North.
1853 Support for Underground Railroad Grew: By 1853, support for the Underground Railroad grew rapidly. More people were willing to offer assistance to fugitive slaves, regardless of the law.
1861 Civil War Began: The Civil War began with the attack on Fort Sumter in 1861. While the North fought to preserve the Union, slavery soon fell.
1861 Emancipation: (1861 to 1865) The violence of the Civil War provided opportunities for freedom and escape, even before the Emancipation Proclamation in 1864.

Underground railroad map of the United States

Underground Railroad Codes:

Abolitionist — Person who demanded an immediate end to slavery.
Agent — Coordinator, who plotted courses of escape and made contacts.
Baggage — Fugitive slaves carried by Underground Railroad workers.
Bundles of wood — Fugitives that were expected.
Canaan — Canada.
Conductor — Person who directly transported slaves.
Drinking Gourd — Big Dipper and the North Star.
Flying bondsmen — The number of escaping slaves.
Forwarding — Taking slaves from station to station.
Freedom train — The Underground Railroad.
French leave — Secret departure.
Gospel train — The Underground Railroad.
Heaven — Canada, freedom.
Jumping off place — Place of shelter for fugitives.
Load of potatoes — Escaping slaves hidden under farm produce in a wagon.
Moses — Harriet Tubman.
Operator — Person who helped freedom seekers as a conductor or agent.
Parcel — Fugitives that were expected.
Patter roller — Bounty hunter hired to capture slaves.
Preachers — Leaders of and spokespersons for the Underground Railroad.
Promised Land — Canada.
River Jordan — Ohio River.
Shepherds — People who encouraged slaves to escape and escorted them.
Station — Place of safety and temporary refuge, a safe house.
Station master — Keeper or owner of a safe house.
Stockholder — Someone who gave money, clothing or food to the Underground Railroad.

Phrases:

The wind blows from the South today — A warning that slave bounty hunters were nearby.
A friend with friends — A password used to signal arrival of fugitives with an Underground Railroad conductor.
A friend of a friend sent me — A password used by fugitives traveling alone to indicate they were sent by the Underground Railroad network.
When the sun comes back and the first quail calls — Early spring, a particular time of year good for escaping.
The river bank makes a mighty good road — A reminder that tracking dogs could not follow the scent of fugitives through the water.
The dead trees will show you the way — A reminder that moss grows on the north side of dead trees, so if the North Star were not visible, they would know which way to walk.
Left foot, peg foot — A visual clue for escapees left by an Underground Railroad worker famous for his wooden leg.
The river ends between two hills — The Tombigbee River in Mississippi.
When the great big river meets the little river — The Ohio River and its tributaries.
Steal away, steal away, steal away to Jesus — Used to alert other slaves that an escape attempt was anticipated.

https://theundergroundrailroadcodes.weebly.com/vocabulary.html

Levi Coffin (1798 - 1877):
Coffin was dedicated to peaceful measures to bring about the abolition of slavery. His home became the centre for the Underground Railroad which took runaway slaves north to Canada and freedom.

Coffin became known as the "president" of a loose federation of people who assisted fugitive slaves. It is estimated that Levi and his wife Catharine helped more than 2,000 slaves to freedom during the 20 years that they lived in Newport (Fountain City) Indiana.

One of the slaves who escaped was Eliza Harris, whose story is told in Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel Uncle Tom's Cabin. Catharine and Levi Coffin were depicted as Simeon and Rachel Halliday. He died in 1877. His house is now a National Historic Landmark.

https://www.quakersintheworld.org/quakers-in-action/24/Levi-Coffin

https://www.amazon.com/dp/1499353502/

Reminiscences Of Levi Coffin

The Reputed President of the Underground Railroad Being a Brief History of the Labors of a Lifetime

William Still (1821 - 1902):
He opened a stove store during the American Civil War and later started a coal delivery business. Often called "The Father of the Underground Railroad," Still helped as many as 60 slaves a month escape to freedom. He interviewed each person and keeping careful records, including a brief biography and the destination of each person, along with any alias that they adopted, though he kept his records carefully hidden. He is one of the many who helped slaves escape from Confederate America. After the Civil War, Still published the secret notes he'd kept in diaries during those years, and his book is a source of many historical details of the workings of the Underground Railroad.

https://aaregistry.org/story/william-still-philadelphia-abolitionist

The Underground Railroad by William Still:
The stories and methods of 649 slaves who escaped to freedom via the Underground Railroad

PREFACE TO REVISED EDITION.
Like millions of my race, my mother and father were born slaves, but were not contented to live and die so. My father purchased himself in early manhood by hard toil. Mother saw no way for herself and children to escape the horrors of bondage but by flight. Bravely, with her four little ones, with firm faith in God and an ardent desire to be free, she forsook the prison-house, and succeeded, through the aid of my father, to reach a free State. Here life had to be begun anew. The old familiar slave names had to be changed, and others, for prudential reasons, had to be found. This was not hard work. However, hardly months had passed ere the keen scent of the slave-hunters had trailed them to where they had fancied themselves secure. In those days all power was in the hands of the oppressor, and the capture of a slave mother and her children was attended with no great difficulty other than the crushing of freedom in the breast of the victims. Without judge or jury, all were hurried back to wear the yoke again. But back this mother was resolved never to stay. She only wanted another opportunity to again strike for freedom. In a few months after being carried back, with only two of her little ones, she took her heart in her hand and her babes in her arms, and this trial was a success. Freedom was gained, although not without the sad loss of her two older children, whom she had to leave behind. Mother and father were again reunited in freedom, while two of their little boys were in slavery. What to do for them other than weep and pray, were questions unanswerable. For over forty years the mother's heart never knew what it was to be free from anxiety about her lost boys. But no tidings came in answer to her many prayers, until one of them, to the great astonishment of his relatives, turned up in Philadelphia, nearly fifty years of age, seeking his long-lost parents. Being directed to the Anti-Slavery Office for instructions as to the best plan to adopt to find out the whereabouts of his parents, fortunately he fell into the hands of his own brother, the writer, whom he had never heard of before, much less seen or known. And here began revelations connected with this marvelous coincidence, which influenced me, for years previous to Emancipation, to preserve the matter found in the pages of this humble volume.

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/15263/15263-h/15263-h.htm

Amazon:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/159232469X/

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The Underground Railroad

Paperback – April 27, 2017

Songs of the Underground Railroad:
Songs were used in everyday life by African slaves. Singing was tradition brought from Africa by the first slaves; sometimes their songs are called spirituals. Singing served many purposes such as providing repetitive rhythm for repetitive manual work, inspiration and motivation. Singing was also use to express their values and solidarity with each other and during celebrations. Songs were used as tools to remember and communicate since the majority of slaves could not read.

Harriet Tubman and other slaves used songs as a strategy to communicate with slaves in their struggle for freedom. Coded songs contained words giving directions on how to escape also known as signal songs or where to meet known as map songs. Read more about Underground Railroad secret code language.

Songs used Biblical references and analogies of Biblical people, places and stories, comparing them to their own history of slavery. For example, "being bound for the land of Canaan" for a white person could mean ready to die and go to heaven; but to a slave it meant ready to go to Canada.

Sweet Chariot:
If f a slave heard this song he would know he had to be ready to escape, a band of angels are coming to take him to freedom. The Underground Railroad (sweet chariot) is coming south (swing low) to take the slave to the north or freedom (carry me home).

Sweet Chariot:Swing low, sweet chariot,
Coming for to carry me home,
Swing low, sweet chariot,
Coming for to carry me home.

I looked over Jordan and what did I see
Coming for to carry me home,
A band of angels coming after me,
Coming for to carry me home.

I you get there before I do,
Coming for to carry me home,
Tell all my friends that I'm coming, too,
Coming for to carry me home.

Unnamed:
Unnamed song sung by Harriet Tubman when approaching her group after taking a detour to get food for the day. This song lets them know it is not safe to come out, there is danger in the way.

Unnamed:Chorus:
Oh go down, Moses,
Way down into Egypt's land,
Tell old Pharaoh,
Let my people go.

Oh Pharaoh said he would go cross,
Let my people go,
And don't get lost in the wilderness,
Let my people go.

Chorus

You may hinder me here, but you can't up there,
Let my people go,
He sits in the Heaven and answeres prayer,
Let my people go!

Chorus

http://www.harriet-tubman.org/songs-of-the-underground-railroad

Underground Railroad
Network to Freedom List
https://www.nps.gov/subjects/undergroundrailroad/ntf-listings.htm
Alabama
Site	Fort Gaines: 51 Bienville Blvd, Dauphin Island, Alabama 36568
Site	Hal's Kingdom Marker: https://www.clarkemuseum.com South side of Choctaw Bluff Rd, Carletonleton, Alabama 36545
Site	Wallace Turnage Historic Marker: 118 Conti St, Mobile, Alabama 36602
Arizona
Program	Passage on the UGRR: A Photographic Journey: 521 E. Minton Drive, Tempe, Arizona 85282
Arkansas
Site	Freedom Park: 700 Biscoe Street, Helena-West Helena, Arkansas 72342
Site	Poison Spring Battle Site: 1801 E Street S.E., Bluff City, Arkansas 71722
Program	Battle of Pine Bluff Audio Tour: http://www.arkansascivilwar150.com/civil-war-sites/audio 200 E. 8th Avenue, Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601
Program	Civil War Helena Tour: https://www.arkansasheritage.com/delta-cultural-center' 502 Cherry Street, Arkansas, Arkansas 72342
Program	Nelson Hackett Project : University of Arkansas Humanities Center, 416 N. Campus Drive, Old Main, 416, Fayetteville , Arkansas 72701
California
Site	Mary A. Brown Burial Site: Madronia Cemetery, Saratoga, California 95070
Site	Mary Ellen Pleasant Burial Site: 411 Coombsville, Napa, California 94559
Site	Old Tuolumne County Courthouse: 41 Yaney Avenue, Sonora, California 95370
Program	Footsteps to Freedom Study Tour: http://www.blackvoicenews.com The Black Voice News, Riverside, California 92501
Program	Harriet Tubman: Bound for the Promised Land Jazz Oratorio: 48 Sycamore Street #3, San Francisco, California 94110
Program	Meet Mary Pleasant/Oh Freedom: http://www.mepleasant.com M.E.P. Productions, San Francisco, California 94131-3015
Facility	California State Library: http://www.library.ca.gov 914 Capitol Mall, Sacramento, California 95814
Colorado
Site	Edward T. Sheldon Burial Site at Evergreen Cemetery: https://coloradosprings.gov 1005 Hancock Expressway, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80903
Connecticut
Site	New London Custom House: http://www.nlmaritimesociety.org New London Custom House, New London, Connecticut 6320
Facility	Harriet Beecher Stowe Center: http://www.harrietbeecherstowecenter.org 77 Forest St, Hartford, Connecticut 6105
DC
Site	African American Civil War Memorial: 1000 U St., NW, Washington, DC 20009
Site	Asbury United Methodist Church: 11th & K Sts., NW, Washington, D. C., DC 20001
Site	Blanche K. Bruce Burial Site: 4611 Benning Road, S. E., Washington, D. C., DC 20017
Site	Blanche K. Bruce House: 909 M Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., DC 20009
Site	Camp Greene and Contraband Camp: Theodore Roosevelt Island, Washington, DC 22101
Site	Frederick Douglass National Historic Site: 1411 W. Street, SE, Washington, DC 20020
Site	John Little Farm Site: Kalorama Park, Washington, DC 20009
Site	Leonard Grimes Property Site: 22nd &H St., NW, Washington, DC, DC 20052
Site	Mary Ann Shadd Cary House: 1421 W. St., N.W.,, Washington, DC 20009
Site	Mt. Pleasant Plains Cemetery at Walter Pierce Park: Between Calvert Street and Adams Mill Road, NW, Rock Creek and the National Zoo, Washington, DC 20009
Site	Old City Hall: 451 Indiana Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20001
Site	Pearl Affair Site: 7th & Water Streets, SW, Washington, DC 20000
Site	William Boyd, John Dean, David A. Hall, and Hannibal Hamlin Burial Sites at Congressional Cemetery: 122 E. Camden-Wyoming Ave, Washington, DC 20003
Program	From Slavery to Freedom: African American Civil War Museum and Foundation, Washington, DC 20009
Program	PEN OR PENCIL: Writing A New History: National Alliance of Faith and Justice (NAFJ) P.O. Box 77075, Washington, DC 20013
Program	Slavery and the Underground Railroad with a Focus on the Nation's Capital: White House Visitor Center, Washington, DC, DC 20230
Facility	Howard University, Moorland-Spingarn Research Center: Founders Library, Washington, DC 20059
Facility	Washingtoniana Division, DC Public Library: https://www.dclibrary.org/node/35928 901 G Street, NW, Washington, D.C., DC 20001
Delaware
Site	Appoquinimink Friends Meeting House and Cemetery: SR 299 West of US 13, Odessa, Delaware 19730
Site	Camden Friends Meeting House: 429 S. Quincy, Camden, Delaware 19934
Site	Corbit-Sharp House: SW corner of Main & Second Streets, Odessa, Delaware 19730
Site	Delaware State House: 25 The Green, Dover, Delaware 19901
Site	John Dickinson Plantation: 340 Kitts Hummock Rd, Dover, Delaware 19901
Site	New Castle Court House: https://history.delaware.gov/museums/ncch/ncch_main.shtml 211 Delaware Street, New Castle, Delaware 19720
Site	Rocks - Fort Christina State Park: Seventh Street and the Christina River, Wilmington, Delaware 19801
Site	Thomas Garrett House Site: 227 Shipley Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801
Site	Tilly Escape Site, Gateway to Freedom: Harriet Tubman's Daring Route through Seaford, DE: Gateway Park and Riverwalk, Seaford, Delaware 19973
Site	Tubman Garrett Riverfront Park and Market Street Bridge: Christina River between Market Street and Poplar S, Wilmington, Delaware 19801
Site	Wilmington Friends Meetinghouse and Cemetery: 401 N.West Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801
Program	Long Road to Freedom: The Underground Railroad in Delaware: 505 Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801
Program	Star Hill Historical Society Museum: 357 Voshell Mill-Star Hill Road, Dover, Delaware 19901
Facility	Delaware Public Archives: 121 Duke of York St, Dover, Delaware 19901
Facility	Historical Society of Delaware: 505 Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801
Florida
Site	Angola Maroon Community: 1312 2nd Avenue E, Bradenton, Florida 34208
Site	Barrancas (Gulf Islands National Seashore, NPS): 3182 Taylor Road, Pensacola , Florida 32508
Site	Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park: 1200 South Crandon Boulevard, Key Biscayne, Florida 33419
Site	Castillo: https://www.nps.gov/casa 1 S. Castillo Drive, St. Augustine, Florida 32084
Site	Fort Jefferson National Monument: National Park Service, Homestead, FL, Florida 33034
Site	Fort Mose: Fort Mose Historic State Park, St. Augustine, Florida 32080
Site	Fort Pickens: https://www.nps.gov/guis 1400 Fort Pickens Road, Pensacola Beach, Florida 32561
Site	Negro Fort: https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/apalachicola/recarea/?recid=75221 736 Fort Gadsden Road, Eastpoint, Florida 32328
Site	Pensacola Pass: https://www.nps.gov/guis 1400 Fort Pickens Road, Pensacola Beach, Florida 32561-5116
Program	Fort Mose: Battle of Bloody Mose Anniversary Commemoration: Fort Mose Historic State Park, St. Augustine, Florida 32084
Program	Fort Mose: Flight to Freedom: Annual Living History Program: Fort Mose Historic State Park, St. Augustine, Florida 32084
Program	Fort Mose: Last Saturday Living History Program: Fort Mose Historic State Park, St Augustine, Florida 32084
Facility	Family Heritage Museum: Manatee Community College, Bradenton, Florida 34207
Facility	Southeast Archeological Center: National Park Service, Tallahassee, Florida 32310
Georgia
Site	Dungeness Plantation : 101 Wheeler Street, St. Mary's, Georgia 31558
Site	Dr. Robert Collins House: William and Ellen Craft Escape Site: 830 Mulberry St, Macon, Georgia 31201
Site	Fort Pulaski National Monument: P.O. Box 30757, Savannah, Georgia 31410
Site	Vann House : https://gastateparks.org/ChiefVannHouse 82 GA-HWY 225 N., Chatsworth, Georgia 30705
Program	Mattie, Johnny and Smooth White Stones: https://www.holyhillproductions.com P.O. Box 312202, Atlanta, Georgia 31131
Program	Mattie, Johnny and Smooth White Stones: Part II: Holy Hill Productions, Atlanta, Georgia 31131
Program	Mattie, Johnny and Smooth White Stones: Part III: Holy Hills Productions, Atlanta, Georgia 31131
Facility	Auburn Avenue Research Library: 101 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Facility	National Archives Southeast Region: https://www.archives.gov/southeast 5780 Jonesboro Road, Morrow, Georgia 30260
Georgia/Tennessee
Site	Chickamauga Battlefield and Missionary Ridge: www.nps.gov/chch 3370 LaFayette Road, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia/Tennessee 30742
Hawaii
Site	Anthony D. Allen Site: 1633 King Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96826
Illinois
Site	Knox County Courthouse : Main St, Knoxville, IL, Knoxville, Illinois 61448
Site	Blanchard Hall, Wheaton College (formerly known as College Building or Main Hall c. 1853-1926): http://www.wheaton.edu/About-Wheaton/Map/Buildings/Blanchard-Hall 501 College Avenue, Wheaton, Illinois 60187
Site	Camp Warren Levis: 550 Boy Scout Lane, Godfrey, Illinois 62035
Site	Congregational Church, United Church of Christ: 520 W. College Avenue, Jacksonville, Illinois 62650-2406
Site	Crete Cemetery and Crete Congregational Church: 550-570 West Exchange Street, Crete, Illinois 60417
Site	Dr. Richard Eells House: 415 Jersey Street, Quincy, Illinois 62301
Site	Gillette House: 1005 Grove Street, Jacksonville, Illinois 62650
Site	Graceland Cemetery: https://www.gracelandcemetery.org 4001 North Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois 60613
Site	Hiram Rutherford, Dr., House: PO Box 84, Oakland, Illinois 61943
Site	Illinois & Michigan Canal Headquarters: https://willhistory.org 803 South State Street, Lockport, Illinois 60441
Site	Illinois College--Beecher Hall (Chapel) and the site of the College Building (1832-1852): http://www.ic.edu 1101 W. College Ave., Jacksonville, Illinois 62650
Site	Jameson Jenkins Lot (NPS, Lincoln Home National Historic Site): 516 South Eighth Street, Springfield, Illinois 62701
Site	Kimzey Crossing/Locust Hill: 7883 Kimzey Road, Tamaroa, Illinois 62888
Site	Lucius Read House: https://www.enjoyillinois.com/explore/listing/byron-museum-of-history-and-lucius-read-house 101 W. Blackhawk, Byron, Illinois 61010
Site	New Philadelphia Town Site: Section 27, Hadley Township, South of County Highway 2, Barry, Illinois 62563
Site	Newsome Park: http://elginhistory.org/community/newsome-park Kimball Street and Dundee Avenue, Elgin, Illinois 60120
Site	Old Slave House: https://www.illinois.gov/ihpa/Experience/Sites/Southeast/Pages/Crenshaw-House.aspx 4325 Crenshaw Lane, Junction, Illinois 62954-2019
Site	Owen Lovejoy House: http://owenlovejoyhomestead.com Route 6 East, Princeton, Illinois 61356
Site	Pettengill House: 201 SW Jefferson St, Peoria, Illinois 61602
Site	Quinn Chapel AME Church: 108 North 5th Street, Brooklyn, Illinois 62059
Site	Rocky Fork: Rocky Fork Road and 550 Boy Scout Lane, Godfrey, Illinois 62035
Site	Sheldon Peck House: 355 E. Parkside, Lombard, Illinois 60148
Site	Ton Farm Site: 557 E 134th Pl, Chicago, Illinois 60624
Program	Galesburg Colony UGRR Freedom Station at Knox College: Old Knox County Jail, Galesburg, Illinois 61401
Program	Project 2-3-1 Two Boxcars, Three Blocks, One City: A Story of Elgin's African American Heritage: http://elginhistory.org/community/project-2-3-1-documentary Elgin History Museum, Elgin, Illinois 60120
Program	Underground Railroad in Illinois: 1541 Hill Avenue, Wheaton, Illinois 60187
Indiana
Site	Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church: 414 West Vermont Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202-3215
Site	Caroline Escape Marker: 4783 East County Road 280 North, Greensburg, Indiana 47240
Site	Chapman Harris House: Dr. and Mrs. Paul Cronen, Madison, Indiana 47250
Site	Charles Grier Burial at Antioch Cemetery: 8560 IN-165, Owensville, Indiana 47665
Site	David and Mary Hartin Stormont Burials at Archer Cemetery: http://upc-princeton.org/archer_cemetery County Rd 100 N, Princeton, Indiana 47670
Site	Decatur County Court House: 150 Court House Square, Greensburg, Indiana 47240
Site	Dr. Samuel Tibbets House: 6882 W. SR 250, Madison, Indiana 47250
Site	Georgetown Neighborhood in Madison, IN: Sheets & Wharton, Woodburn, Camby North Addition, Madison, Indiana 47250
Site	Graves et al. State of Indiana Historical Marker: http://www.in.gov/history/3700.htm Memorial Park, Bristol, Indiana 46507
Site	Hannah Toliver Historical Marker: Pearl Street and West Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130
Site	Historic Eleutherian College: http://eleutherian-college.org 6927 W. State Road 250, Madison, Indiana 47250
Site	Isaiah Walton House Site: 6927 W. State Road 250, Madison, Indiana 47250
Site	John Gill and Martha Wilson Craven Home: 6927 W. State Road 250, Madison, Indiana 47250
Site	Levi Coffin House State Historic Site: https://www.indianamuseum.org/levi-and-catharine-coffin-state-historic-site 113 U.S. 27 N, Fountain City, Indiana 47341
Site	Lyman Hoyt House: 7147 West State Road 250, Madison, Indiana 47250
Site	Oswell Wright Historic Marker: 417 Chestnut Street, NE, Corydon, Indiana 47112-1203
Site	Seymour Train Station: Corner of Jeffersonville Avenue, St. Louis Avenue, and Cicle Street, Seymour, Indiana 47274
Site	Speed Cabin: http://lane-mchs.org 212 South Water Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933
Site	Speed Cabin Historical Marker: http://www.in.gov/history/markers/485.htm 310 North Grant Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933
Site	Tibbets House: 6810 N. Boyd Road, Madison, Indiana 47250
Site	Union Literary Institute: 8605 600 South, Lynn, Indiana 47355
Site	William and Margaret Hicklin House: 2330 S County Road 675 E Btrvl., North Vernon, Indiana 47265
Program	Carnegie Center for Art and History: 201 E. Spring Street, New Albany, Indiana 47150
Program	Freedom is My Home: P.O. Box 2281, Columbus, Indiana 47202
Program	Indiana Freedom Trails Educational and Research Program: http://www.indianafreedomtrails.org Indiana Freedom Trails, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206
Program	Underground Railroad in Floyd County, Indiana: Carnegie Center for Art and History, New Albany, Indiana 47150
Program	Underground Railroad Initiative, Department of Natural Resources, Division of Historic Preservation and Archeology: IN DNR DHPA, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204-2739
Iowa
Site	Aspen Grove Cemetery: http://www.aspengrovecemetery.com 2043 Sunnyside Avenue, Burlington, Iowa 52601
Site	Denmark Cemetery: Denmark Township, Section 28, Turner Avenue and North 3rd Street, Denmark, Iowa 52624
Site	Denmark Congregational Church: 401 Academy Avenue, Denmark, Iowa 52624
Site	Edwin James Burial Site at Rock Springs Cemetery: Rock Springs Cemetery, Burlington, Iowa 52601
Site	Hitchcock House: http://www.hitchcockhouse.org 63788 567th Lane, Lewis, Iowa 51544
Site	Ira Blanchard House and Cemetery: Undisclosed, Percival, Iowa 55555
Site	J.H.B. Armstrong House: 105 West Pleasant Street, Cincinnati, Iowa 52549
Site	James C. Jordan House: 2001 Fuller Rd, West Des Moines, Iowa 50265
Site	John "Jack" Howe Burial Site at Bedford City Cemetery: Bedford City Cemetery, Bedford, Iowa 50833
Site	Josiah B. Grinnell Burial Site at Hazelwood Cemetery: 200 First Avenue, Grinnell, Iowa 50112
Site	Lewelling-Gibbs House: 401 South Main Street, Salem, Iowa 52649
Site	Marion Hall Site: Northeast corner of Washington and 4th Street, Burlington, Iowa 52601
Site	Newton Union Cemetery: https://www.newtongov.org/211/Interment-Listing 1601 W 4th St N, Newton, Iowa 50208
Site	Nishnabotna Ferry House: 701 Minnesota Street, Lewis, Iowa 51544
Site	Oakdale Memorial Gardens: http://www.oakdalememorialgardens.org 2501 Eastern Avenue, Davenport, Iowa 52803
Site	Shattering Silence Monument for the In re Ralph Supreme Court Case of Iowa: http://dsmpublicartfoundation.org/public-art/shattering-silence 1111 East Court Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa 50319
Site	Tabor Cemetery: 26502 Waubonsie Avenue, Tabor, Iowa 51653
Site	Todd House: http://www.taboriowahistoricalsociety.org/todd.html 705 Park St., Tabor, Iowa 51653
Site	Trowbridge House: 603 7th Street, Denmark, Iowa 52624
Site	William Salter House: 111 South 8th Street, Burlington, Iowa 52601
Site	William Wallace Merritt, Sr. Burial Site at Evergreen Cemetery: http://cemetery.redoakcemetery.com/kiosk/redoak.asp 1900 North 8th Street, Red Oak, Iowa 51566
Site	Winterset Jail: 198 West Jefferson Street, Winterset, Iowa 50273
Site	Wittemberg Church and Cemetery: 662 Holly Avenue, Newton, Iowa 50208
Site	Woodland Cemetery: https://www.dsm.city/business_detail_T6_R99.php 2019 Woodland Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa 50312
Kansas
Site	Captain William Mitchell Farm: 288831 Mt. Mitchell Road, Wamego, Kansas 66547
Site	Constitution Hall--Topeka: 427-429 S. Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas 66601
Site	Dr. John Doy House (archeological ruins): 2 undeveloped platted lots at E end of, Lawrence, Kansas 66049
Site	Fort Scott National Historic Site: https://www.nps.gov/fosc/index.htm 1 Old Fort Boulevard, Fort Scott, Kansas 66701-0918
Site	Grover Barn: 2819 Stone Barn Terrace, Lawrence, Kansas 66047
Site	Henry and Ann Harvey Farm: 10475 Walton Road, Harveyville, Kansas 66431
Site	Henry Hiatt House Site, Twin Mound: Twin Mound Kansas, County Road 1023, Douglas County, Kansas 66047
Site	John and Mary Ritchie House: http://www.shawneecountyhistory.org 1943 E. 1125 Street, Topeka, Kansas 66607
Site	John Armstrong House: Harmary Acres, Topeka, Kansas 66601
Site	John E. Stewart Property: 1116 SE Madison Street, Lawrence, Kansas 66046
Site	Joseph Gardner Cabin Site: 261 North 851 Diagonal Road, Lawrence, Kansas 66049
Site	Mount Mitchell Heritage Prairie: 29377 Mitchell Prairie Lane, Wamego, Kansas 66547
Site	Owens House: 3212 Rochester Road, Topeka, Kansas 66617
Site	Planters Hotel Site: Corner of Esplanade St. and Shawnee St.-Sidewalk (City Right-Away), Leavenworth, Kansas 66048
Site	Quindaro Ruins: 3507 N 27th St, Kansas City, Kansas 66112
Site	Wabaunsee Cemetery: Highway K-18, Wabaunsee, Kansas 66401
Program	African American Quilt Museum and Textile Academy (Marla Quilts, Inc.): http://www.freedomsfrontier.org/Visitors/Sites/Comments.aspx?id=170 2001 Haskell Avenue, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Program	Freedom's Frontier National Heritage Area: http://freedomsfrontier.org 200 West 9th Street, PO Box 526, Lawrence, Kansas 66044-0526
Program	Honor Our Ancestors: the Freedom Seekers of Old Quindaro Exhibit: https://www.visitkansascityks.com/listing/old-quindaro-museum-and-information-center-inc/68 Old Quindaro Museum and Information Center, Kansas City, Kansas 66104
Program	Underground Railroad in Douglas County, Kansas: c/o Wayne Wildcat, 501 Louisiana Street, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Facility	Wakarusa River Valley Heritage Museum: 14800 Governor Oden Bowie Drive, Overbrook, Kansas 66524
Facility	Watkins Community Museum of History: https://www.watkinsmuseum.org 1047 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Kentucky
Site	Camp Nelson War Heritage Park: 6614 Old Danville Pike, Nicholasville, Kentucky 40356
Site	Thornton and Lucie Blackburn Marker: https://history.ky.gov 4th and Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky 40204
Program	Harriet Tubman and the UGRR: Art of Mark Priest: http://markapriest.org 3512 River Park Dr, Louisville, Kentucky 40211
Program	Institute for Freedom Studies: http://www.nku.edu/-freedom Landrum 330, Highland Heights, Kentucky 41099
Program	Long Walk: Slavery to Freedom: J. Camille Cultural Academy, Louisville, Kentucky 40241-2131
Program	Lucy Higgs Nichols:Civil War Nurse: 9800 Springbark Dr, Louisville, Kentucky 40241
Program	The Underground Railroad in Boone County KY Bus Tour: 1786 Burlington Pike, Burlington, Kentucky 41005
Facility	Boone County Public Library, Local History Department: 1786 Burlington Pike, Burlington, Kentucky 41005
Facility	J.C. Barnett Library and Archives: Oldham County Historical Society, La Grange, Kentucky 40031
Louisiana
Site	Los Adaes: Los Adaes State Historic Site, Robeline, Louisiana 71449
Facility	Cammie G. Henry Research Center: Northwestern State University of Louisiana, Natchitoches,, Louisiana 71457
Facility	River Road African American Museum and Gallery: http://www.africanamericanmuseum.org 406 Charles Street, Donaldsonville, Louisiana 70346
Maine
Site	Abyssinian Meeting House: 73-75 Newbury St, Portland, Maine 4101
Site	Harriet Beecher Stowe House: Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine 4011
Site	Heuston Burying Ground: Heuston Burying Ground, Brunswick, Maine 4011
Maryland
Site	Lizzie Ambie Escape Site : 207 High Street, Cambridge, Maryland 21613
Site	Baltimore Railroad (B&O) Museum: https://www.borail.org 901 W Pratt St., Baltimore, Maryland 21223
Site	Elkridge Furnace: 5745 Furnace Ave, Elkridge, Maryland 21075
Site	Henry Highland Garnet Escape Site: 615 Morgnec Road, Chestertown, Maryland 21620
Site	Henry Massey Escape Site : 142 Carriage Heath, Chester, Maryland 21619
Site	Mount Calvert Historical and Archaeological Park: 16302 Mount Calvert Road, Upper Marlboro, Maryland 20772
Site	Roedown Farm: 3856 Wayson Road, Davidsonville, Maryland 21035
Site	Sotterley: PO Box 67, Hollywood, Maryland 20636
Site	Turkey Point Farm & Light Station: https://dnr.maryland.gov/publiclands/Pages/central/elkneck.aspx 4395 Turkey Point Road, North East, Maryland 21901
Site	William Chaplin Arrest Site: M-NCPPC--Jesup Blair Park, Silver Spring, Maryland 20910
Program	Harriet Tubman UGRR Visitor Center: 4068 Golden Hill Road, Church Creek, Maryland 21622
Program	Rural Legacy Trail: UGRR Experience: c/o M-NCPPC, Sandy Spring, Maryland 20910
Program	The William Still Interpretive Center: Tragedy and Triumph on the Road to Freedom: https://harriettubmanbyway.org/william-still-interpretive-center Caroline County 4H Park, 8230 Detour Road, Denton, Maryland 21629
Facility	Todd Research Center- African American Collection: P.O. Box 1509, Cambridge, Maryland 21623
Site	Arthur W. Leverton Farm: John S. Ayton State Forest Tree Nursery, Preston, Maryland 21655
Site	Belair Mansion: 12207 Tulip Grove Drive, Bowie, Maryland 20715
Site	Berry Farm: Oxon Cove Farm, Oxon Hill, Maryland 20745
Site	Best Farm/L'Hermitage: Monocacy National Battlefield, Frederick, Maryland 21704
Site	Buttons Creek:Jane Kane Escape Site: Blackwater River at Buttons Creek, Cambridge, Maryland 21613
Site	Camp Stanton, USCT: South side Rt 231, Benedict, Maryland 20646
Site	Caroline County Courthouse and Jail: Courthouse Square, Denton, Maryland 21629
Site	Catoctin Iron Furnace and Manor House Ruins: 13102 Catoctin Mountain Highway, Thurmont, Maryland 21788
Site	Chesapeake & Delaware Canal: http://www.nap.usace.army.mil Army Corps of Engineers, Chesapeake and Delaware Museum, Chesapeake City, Maryland 21915
Site	Chesapeake and Ohio Canal: Chesapeake & Ohio Canal NHP, Hagerstown, Maryland 21740
Site	Choptank River: https://visitcaroline.org Caroline County Tourism, Denton, Maryland 21629
Site	Darnall's Chance: P.O. Box 10851, Upper Marlboro, Maryland 20772
Site	Denton Steamboat Wharf Site, Choptank River: http://www.harriettubmanbyway.org 10219 River Landing Road, Denton, Maryland 21629
Site	Dorchester County Courthouse: 2 Rose Hill Place, Cambridge, Maryland 21613
Site	Dugan's Wharf Site: Tillly's Escape: http://www.aqua.org National Aquarium, Pier 4, Baltimore, Maryland 21202
Site	Elizabeth Keckly Burial Site: National Harmony Memorial Park, Largo, Maryland 20792
Site	Ferry Hill Plantation: Chesapeake & Ohio Canal NHP, Hagerstown, Maryland 21742
Site	Freedom Site of Emily Plummer (Riversdale): Riversdale House Museum, Riverdale Park, Maryland 20737
Site	Grantham and Forrest Farm: 31245 Chesterville Bridge Road, Millington, Maryland 21651
Site	Hampton National Historic Site: Hampton NHS, Towson, Maryland 21286
Site	Hays-Heighe House: Sam Archer Escape: http://www.harford.edu/community/hays-heighe-house Harford Community College, Bel Air, Maryland 21015
Site	Howard County Courthouse (1840-1842): Ellicott Mills Drive at Main Street, Ellicott City, Maryland 21043
Site	Howard County Courthouse (1843): 8360 Court Avenue, Ellicott City, Maryland 21043
Site	Howard County Jail: 1 Emory Street, Ellicott City, Maryland 21043
Site	Isaac Henry Wright, Sr., Farm Site/Escape of 4 men with Harriet: 4042 Baker Road, East New Market, Maryland 21613
Site	Jacob and Hannah Leverton House: 3531 Seaman Road, Preston, Maryland 21655-2412
Site	Jefferson Patterson Park and Museum: http://www.jefpat.org 10515 Mackall Road, St. Leonard, Maryland 20685
Site	Joseph Cornish Escape from Gilpin's Point: c/o Caroline Office of Tourism, Denton, Maryland 21629
Site	Long Wharf at Cambridge: http://harriettubmanbyway.org 100 High Street, Cambridge, Maryland 21613
Site	Marietta House: 5626 Bell Station Road, Glenn Dale, Maryland 20769
Site	Maryland State House: 91 State Circle, Annapolis, Maryland 21401
Site	Mount Clare: 1500 Washington Blvd., Baltimore, Maryland 21230
Site	Mouth of Swann Creek Escape Site: 13551 Fort Washington Road, Fort Washington, Maryland 20744
Site	Northampton Slave Quarters and Archaeological Park: Lake Overlook Drive, Bowie, Maryland 20721
Site	Old Jail of St. Mary's County: Box 212, Leonardtown, Maryland 20650
Site	Parson's Creek: Keene Family Escape Route: Parsons Creek at Route 16, Madison, Maryland 21648
Site	Perryville Railroad Ferry and Station Site: Perry Point VA Medical Center, Perry Point, Maryland 21902
Site	Point Lookout State Park: 11175 Point Lookout Road, Scotland, Maryland 20687
Site	Poplar Neck Plantation at Marsh Creek: Northwest side of Marsh Creek Bridge, Preston, Maryland 21655
Site	Port Tobacco Courthouse: PO Box 302, Port Tobacco, Maryland 20677
Site	President Street Station: 601 President St., Baltimore, Maryland 21202
Site	Reddy Gray Burial Site, Loudon Park National Cemetery: https://www.cem.va.gov/cems/nchp/loudonpark.asp Loudon Park National Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland 21228
Site	Reverend Samuel Green and the Original Colored People's Methodist Episcopal Church: https://www.harriettubmanbyway.org 509 Railroad Avenue, East New Market, Maryland 21631
Site	Richard Potter Home Site: 9 N. 4th Street, Denton, Maryland 21629
Site	Richard Potter Rescue Celebration Site: 4 N. 2nd Street, Denton, Maryland 21629
Site	Riley Farm/Bolten House [Josiah Henson Park]: 11420 Old Georgetown Road, Rockville, Maryland 20852
Site	Rockland: 9030 Sharpsburg Pike, Fairplay, Maryland 21733
Site	Staplefort Farm: Bob Manokey Escape Site: Wildlife Drive, Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland 21613
Program	A Journey Begins: http://www.adkinsarboretum.org PO Box 100, Ridgely, Maryland 21660
Program	Adventures of Harriet Tubman: Heart of Dorchester Tours, Cambridge, Maryland 21613
Program	Banneker-Douglass Museum: 84 Franklin Street, Annapolis, Maryland 21401
Program	Experience Harriet Tubman by Land: http://www.blackwaterpaddleandpedal.com Blackwater Paddle & Pedal, Cambridge, Maryland 21613
Program	Experience Harriet Tubman by Sea: http://www.blackwaterpaddleandpedal.com Blackwater Paddle & Pedal, Cambridge, Maryland 21613
Program	Experience Harriet Tubman by Sea II: http://www.blackwaterpaddleandpedal.com Blackwater Paddle & Pedal, Cambridge, Maryland 21613
Program	Frederick Douglass Driving Tour of Talbot County: Historical Society of Talbot County, Easton, Maryland 21601
Program	Frederick Douglass Freedom and Heritage Trail & Tour: P. O. Box 3014, Baltimore, Maryland 21229
Program	Harriet Tubman Byway: Harriet Tubman Byway, Cambridge, Maryland 21613
Program	Harriet Tubman Conference (location changes): 416-418 Race Street, Cambridge, Maryland 21613
Program	In Their Steps: http://www.peerlessrockville.org Peerless Rockville Historic Preservation, Ltd., Rockville, MD, Maryland 20850
Program	Reginald F. Lewis Museum: 830 East Pratt Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21202
Program	Underground Railroad Experience Trail Hike: Woodlawn Manor Cultural Park, 16501 Norwood Road, Sandy Spring, Maryland 20860
Program	Underground Railroad: Maryland's Network to Freedom: Maryland Office of Tourism Development, Baltimore, Maryland 21202
Facility	Howard County Historical Society: http://www.hchsmd.org 9421 Frederick Road, Ellicott City, Maryland 21042
Facility	Jane C. Sween Library, Montgomery Co. Historical Society: http://www.montgomeryhistory.org 111 West Montgomery Avenue, Rockville, Maryland 20850
Facility	Maryland State Archives: 350 Rowe Boulevard, Annapolis, Maryland 21401
Facility	Southern Maryland Studies Center: College of Southern Maryland, La Plata, Maryland 20646
Massachusetts
Site	Lewis and Harriet Hayden House : 66 Phillips Street, Boston, Massachusetts 2114
Site	Middlesex Mechanics Association Hall and Building (Lowell National Historical Park, NPS) : 167 Dutton Street, Lowell, Massachusetts 1852
Site	The Wampanoag Tribe and the Randall Burton/Edgar Jones Escape Marker : West Basin Road, Aquinnah, Massachusetts 2535
Site	African Meeting House: http://maah.org/site14.htm 8 Smith Court, Boston, Massachusetts 2114
Site	Basil Dorsey and Thomas H. Jones House: 225 Nonotuck St, Florence, Massachusetts 1062
Site	Escape of Esther from Edgartown Harbor: Edgartown waterfront & Chappaquiddick Island, Edgartown, Massachusetts 2539
Site	Faneuil Hall: https://www.nps.gov/bost/learn/historyculture/fh.htm Faneuil Hall Square, Boston, Massachusetts 2109
Site	Hart and Mary Leavitt House: 1593 Mohawk Trail, Charlemont, Massachusetts 1339
Site	Jackson House: 527 Washington Street, Newton, Massachusetts 2458
Site	Joseph Grinnell Mansion: 379 County Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts 02740-4988
Site	Joseph Story House: 26 Winter Street, Salem, Massachusetts 1970
Site	Joshua Bowen Smith House: 79 Norfolk St, Cambridge, Massachusetts 2139
Site	Mount Auburn Cemetery: http://www.mountauburn.org 580 Mount Auburn Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 2138
Site	Nancy Adams Burial Site, New Almshouse Cemetery: 80 Almshouse Road, Uxbridge, Massachusetts 1569
Site	Nathan and Polly Johnson House: 21 Seventh Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts 2740
Site	Roger Hooker and Keziah Leavitt House: Route 2, Charlemont, Massachusetts 1339
Site	Ross House: 123 Meadow Street, Florence, Massachusetts 1062
Site	Samuel May Jr. House: Becker College, Leicester, Massachusetts 1609
Site	Sergeant William H. Carney House: , New Bedford, Massachusetts 2740
Site	Tappan-Philbrick House: 182 Walnut Street, Brookline, Massachusetts 2445
Site	Wayside: 182 Walnut Street, Concord, Massachusetts 1742
Site	William Ingersoll Bowditch House: 455 Lexington Road, Brookline, Massachusetts 2445
Program	Boston Black Heritage Trail: https://www.nps.gov/boaf Boston African American National Historic Site, Boston, Massachusetts 2109
Program	Boston: An Underground Railroad Hub : 15 State Street, Boston, Massachusetts 2109
Program	Discovering New Bedford's Underground Railroad History: 33 William Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts 2747
Program	Poets, Shoemakers and Freedom Seekers: Salem Maritime NHS, Salem, Massachusetts 1970
Program	Rocking the Cradle: The Anthony Burns Meeting: 15 State Street, Boston, Massachusetts 2109
Program	Safe Harbor: Boston's Maritime Underground Railroad: https://www.nps.gov/boaf 15 State Street National Parks of Boston, Boston, Massachusetts 2109
Facility	Center for Lowell History, University of Massachusetts: http://libguides.uml.edu/archives/home 40 French Street, Lowell, Massachusetts 1852
Facility	David Ruggles Center for Early Florence History and UGRR Studies: Rochester Public Library, Florence, Massachusetts 1062
Facility	Longfellow House-Washington's Headquarters: 105 Brattle St, Cambridge, Massachusetts 2138
Facility	Massachusetts Historical Society: http://www.masshist.org 1154 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts 2215
Facility	National Archives and Records Admin. Boston: Northeast Region, Waltham, Massachusetts 2452
Facility	New Bedford Free Public Library: 613 Pleasant St, New Bedford, Massachusetts 2740
Facility	Springfield History Museum: Springfield History Library, Springfield, Massachusetts 1103
Michigan
Site	Adam Crosswhite Marker: Lincoln Street and Michigan Avenue, Marshall, Michigan 49068
Site	Blackburn Rescue and Riots (1833) at the Wayne County Jail Site: http://www.detroitpubliclibrary.org 121 Gratiot, Detroit, Michigan 48226
Site	Bucky Harris Park (formerly Jackson Public Square): https://www.cityofjackson.org/129/Parks-Recreation-Cemeteries-Trails Northeast Corner of North Jackson Street and West Michigan Avenue, Jackson, Michigan 49203
Site	Dr. Nathan M. Thomas House: https://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/underground/mi1.htm 613 East Cass Street, Schoolcraft, Michigan 49087
Site	Elmwood Cemetery: http://www.elmwoodhistoriccemetery.org 1200 Elmwood Street, Detroit, Michigan 48207
Site	Finney Barn Site: 1212 Griswold Street, Detroit, Michigan 48226-1802
Site	First Congregational Church of Detroit: 33 E. Forest Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 48201
Site	George deBaptiste House: 441 E. Jefferson, Detroit, Michigan 48226
Site	Guy Beckley House: 1425 Pontiac Trail, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105
Site	Isaac Bailey Burial Site at Oakhill Cemetery: Corner of Hall and Eastern SE, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49507
Site	Jackson, MI Michigan Central Railroad (MCRR) Corridor: A railroad right of way from 118 N. Columbus St. (on the west end of the corridor) to 501 E. Mich. Ave. (on the east end of the corridor) in downtown Jackson, MI., Jackson , Michigan 49203
Site	John Felix White Gravesite at Fairview Cemetery: https://www.a2gov.org/departments/city-clerk/Fairview-Cemetery/Pages/default.aspx 1401 Wright St, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104
Site	John Lowry Burial Site at Lodi Cemetery: 2700-3498 Saline-Ann Arbor Road, Saline, Michigan 48176
Site	Jonathan Walker Grave and Marker: http://www.co.muskegon.mi.us/768/Jonathan-Walker Evergreen Cemetery, Muskegon, Michigan 49443
Site	Laura Smith Haviland Commemorative Drinking Fountain: Lenawee County Historical Museum, Adrian, Michigan 49221
Site	McCoy Cabin Site at Starkweather Farm: 1266 Huron River Drive, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197
Site	Mt. Evergreen Cemetery: 161 West Michigan Avenue., Jackson, Michigan 49203
Site	Nathan Power Burial Site: Gill Road about 6/10 of a mile south of Grand River Ave, between Cortland and State Streets, Farmington, Michigan 48335
Site	Second Baptist Church: http://www.secondbaptistdetroit.org 441 Monroe Street, Detroit, Michigan 48266
Site	St. Matthews Episcopal Church (now St. Matthews St. Josephs Episcopal Church): http://smsjdetroit.org 8850 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 48202
Site	Stephen Bogue House and Marker: https://www.urscc.org 20283 M-60 East, Cassopolis, Michigan 49031
Site	Underground Railroad Monument (Battle Creek): Battle Creek Linear Park between Capital Avenue, Battle Creek, Michigan 49017
Site	W. W. Harwood Farm: 6356 Michigan Avenue, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108
Site	Watkins Farm: https://www.washtenaw.org/Facilities/Facility/Details/Watkins-Lake-State-Park-County-Preserve-28 14801 Arnold Road, Brooklyn, Michigan 49230
Program	Caroline Quarlls: A Family Legacy of Freedom: 18435 Ohio Street, Detroit, Michigan 48221
Program	Cass County Underground Railroad "Wax Museum in a Box" : PO Box 124, Vandalia, Michigan 49095-8750
Program	Flight to Freedom: National Park Service, Detroit, Michigan 48201
Program	Journey To Freedom Underground Railroad Tours: African American Cult/Hist Mus of Washtenaw Co., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104
Program	Michigan Freedom Trail Commission: http://www.michigan.gov/dnr Michigan Historical Center, Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Lansing, Michigan 48909-8240
Program	Underground Railroad Society of Cass County UGRR Driving Tour : https://www.urscc.com PO Box 124, Vandalia, Michigan 49095
Facility	Bonine House UGRR Research Library : 18970 M 60, Vandalia, Michigan 49095-8750
Facility	Ypsilanti Historical Museum Archives: 220 North Huron Street, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197
Mississippi
Site	Corinth Contraband Camp: 850 North Parkway Street, Corinth, Mississippi 38834
Site	Forks of the Road Enslavement Market Terminus: St. Catherine Street, Natchez, Mississippi 39121
Missouri
Site	Battle of Island Mound State Historic Site: http://www.mostateparks.com/park/battle-island-mound-state-historic-site 7 miles west of Butler MO on NW 1002 Rd., , Missouri 65102
Site	Mary Meachum Freedom Crossing: St Louis Riverfront Trail, St. Louis, Missouri 63147
Site	Old Courthouse/Jefferson National Expansion Memorial: Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, St. Louis, Missouri 63102
Site	Robert A. Brown House: 23916 Prettyman Road, Harrisonville, Missouri 64701
Nebraska
Site	Barbara Ann Kagey Mayhew Bradway Burial Site: Camp Creek Cemetery, Nebraska City, Nebraska 68410
Site	Harrison Johnson Burial Site at Wyuka Funeral Home and Cemetery: http://wyuka.com 3600 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska 68510
Site	Henry Burden House: Saline County Historical Society, Dorchester, Nebraska 68343
Site	John Jefferson McWilliams Burial Site at Wyuka Funeral Home and Cemetery: http://wyuka.com 3600 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska 68510
Site	Lewis Washington Burial Site at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (a.k.a. Forest Lawn Cemetery): http://www.forestlawnomaha.com PO Box 12006, Omaha, Nebraska 68152
Site	Mayhew Cabin: http://www.mayhewcabin.org 2012 4th Corso, Nebraska City, Nebraska 68410
Site	Nebraska House Site: Corner of Water Street and Steam Boat Trace Trail, Brownville, Nebraska 68321
Site	Nuckolls Residence Site: Corner of 5th and Main (Central Avenue), Nebraska City, Nebraska 68410
Site	Robert Ball Anderson Burial Site at Hemingford Cemetery: http://ci.hemingford.ne.us/cemetery Hemingford Cemetery, Hemingford, Nebraska 69348
Site	Ruth Cox Adams Burial Site at Wyuka Cemetery: http://wyuka.com/cemetery Wyuka Cemetery, Licoln, Nebraska 68510
Site	Table Rock Cemetery: https://www.tablerockhistoricalsociety.com/table-rock-cemetery.html 9th St and Pennsylvania St, Table Rock, Nebraska 68447
Program	Forever Free: Westside High School, Omaha, Nebraska 68114
Program	Nebraska's Winding Road to Statehood: In the Footsteps of Barbara Mayhew, a Female Settler performed by Sara Brandes Crook: 6919 "R" Road, Peru, Nebraska 68421
New Jersey
Site	Abigail and Elizabeth Goodwin House: 47 Market Street, Salem, New Jersey 8079
Site	Stephen Smith House: 104 Trenton Avenue, Cape May, New Jersey 8204
Program	Cape May Underground Railroad Trolley Tour: https://www.centerforcommunityarts.org 717 Franklin Street, Cape May, New Jersey 8204
New York
Site	1816 Farmington Quaker Meetinghouse: 160 County Route 8, Farmington, New York 14425
Site	Asa Wing: 3392 NYS Route 69, Parish, New York 13131
Site	Black Rock Ferry (Broderick Park): 1170 Niagara Street, Buffalo, New York 14213
Site	Bristol Hill Church: NYS Route 3, Fulton, New York 13069
Site	Buckout-Jones Building: 5-13 West Bridge Street, Oswego, New York 13126
Site	Cayuga County Courthouse: 152 Genesee Street, Auburn, New York 13021
Site	David and Martha Wright House Site: 192 Genesee Street, Auburn, New York 13201
Site	Edwin W. Clarke House: 31 Varick Street, Oswego, New York 13126
Site	First Baptist Church of Elmira: 121 West Church Street, Elmira, New York 14901
Site	George and Rebecca Barnes House: 930 James St, Syracuse, New York 13203
Site	Gerrit Smith Estate: Main Street, Peterboro, New York 13134
Site	Hamilton and Rhoda Littlefield House: 44 East Oneida Street, Oswego, New York 13126
Site	Harriet Tubman Burial Site at Fort Hill Cemetery: 19 Fort St, Auburn, New York 13021
Site	Harriet Tubman House: 180 South Street, Auburn, New York 13021
Site	Herman and Hannah Phillips House: 3000 State Route 34B, Aurora, New York 13021
Site	Howland Stone Store: http://www.howlandstonestore.org Box 124, Aurora, New York 13026
Site	Hunt House: Women's Rights NHP, Waterloo, New York 13165
Site	James Canning and Lydia Fuller House: 98 Genesee Street, Skaneateles, New York 13152
Site	Jervis Langdon: 413 Lake Street, Elmira, New York 14901
Site	John B. and Lydia Edwards House: 144 East Third Street, Oswego, New York 13126
Site	Joshua W. and Samantha Wright House: 61 Bridge Street, Seneca Falls, New York 13148
Site	Kelsey's Landing at Lower Falls, Rochester: http://www.cityofrochester.gov/maplewoodpark 89 Maplewood Drive, Rochester, New York 14613
Site	Louis Napoleon House Site: Bloomingdale Rd, Staten Island, New York 10309
Site	M'Clintock House: Women's Rights NHP, Waterloo, New York 13165
Site	Matilda Joslyn Gage House: 210 East Genesee Street, Fayetteville, New York 13066
Site	Michigan Street Baptist Church: https://www.michiganstreetbuffalo.org 511 Michigan Avenue, Buffalo, New York 14203
Site	Moses Viney Burial Site at Vale Cemetery: Vale Cemetery, Schenectady, New York 12307
Site	Mount Hope Cemetery: 50 Montgomery Street, Rochester, New York 14620
Site	North Street Meeting House: 2960 Brick Church Road, Aurora, New York 13026
Site	Orson Ames House: 3339 Main Street, Mexico, New York 13114
Site	Oswego Market House: Water Street, Oswego, New York 13126
Site	Oswego School District Public Library: 120 East Second Street, Oswego, New York 13126
Site	Park Church: 208 West Gray Street, Elmira, New York 14901
Site	Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims: 75 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201
Site	Rouses Point Pier: c/o Lebanon Cemetery Association, Rouses Point, New York 12979
Site	Samuel and Elizabeth Cuyler House Site: B. Forman Park, Pultneyville, New York 14489
Site	Second Street Cemetery: 317 East Church St, Elmira, New York 14901
Site	Slocum and Hannah Howland House: 1781 Sherwood Road, Sherwood, New York 13147
Site	Starr Clark Tin Shop: 3250 Main Street, Mexico, New York 13114
Site	Stephen and Harriet Myers Residence: http://undergroundrailroadhistory.org/the-stephen-and-harriet-myers-residence 194 Livingston Avenue, Albany, New York 12210
Site	Thomas and Elizabeth James House: 52 State St, Seneca Falls, New York 13148
Site	Thomas Elliott and Ann Marie Stewart Elliott House: 31 Richardson Avenue, Auburn, New York 13021
Site	Utica Rescue at Judge Hayden's Law Office: 96-98 Genesee St, Utica, New York 13502
Site	William and Frances Seward House: http://www.sewardhouse.org 33 South Street, Auburn, New York 13021
Site	Woodlawn Cemetery: 1200 Walnut St, Elmira, New York 14905
Program	Awaakaba's Riverstroll: Akwaaba: Heritage Associates Inc, Rochester, New York 14609
Program	Erie Canalway UGRR Program: National Park Service, Cohoes, New York 12047
Program	Harriet's Return: Karen Jones Meadows, New York, New York 10036
Program	Many Roads to Freedom: http://www.libraryweb.org/rochimag/roads/home.htm 1133 Mount Hope Avenue, Rochester, New York 14604
Program	Murphy Orchards: 2402 McClew Road, Burt, New York 14028
Program	North Star UGRR Museum: https://northcountryundergroundrailroad.com/museum.php North Star UGRR Museum, Ausable Chasm, New York 12911
Program	Sandy Ground Historical Society's UGRR Program: 1538 Woodrow Rd, Staten Island, New York 10309
Program	Solomon Northup Day: http://solomonnorthupday.com Renee Moore, Ausable Chasm, New York 12944
Program	Tudor E. Grant: Fugitive Slave to Oswego Businessm: Richardson-Bates House Museum, Oswego, New York 13126
Program	Underground Railroad Heritage Trail: Peebles Island Resource Center, Waterford, New York 12188
Facility	Bowne House Historical Society: http://www.bownehouse.org 37-01 Bowne Street, Flushing, New York 11354-5628
Facility	Brooklyn Historical Society: 128 Pierrepont St, Brooklyn, New York 11201
Facility	Cayuga County Historian's Office: Historic Old Post Office Building, 3rd floor, Auburn, New York 13021
Facility	Mexico Museum: 5319 Jefferson Street, Mexico, New York 13114
Facility	National Archives and Records Administration New York City: https://www.archives.gov/nyc 1 Bowling Green, New York, New York 10014
Facility	New York Historical Society: http://www.newyorkdivided.org 170 Central Park West, New York, New York 10024
Facility	Onondaga Historical Association Museum: 311-321 Montgomery Street, Syracuse, New York 13202
Facility	Richardson-Bates House Museum: 135 East Third Street, Oswego, New York 13126
Facility	Seymour Library: 176-78 Genesee Street, Auburn, New York 13021
Facility	United States Colored Troops Institute, Hartwick College: Breese Hall, Oneonta, New York 13820
North Carolina
Site	Colonial Park: Broad Street, along Edenton Bay Waterfront, Edenton, North Carolina 27932
Site	Great Dismal Swamp: 2356 Highway 17N, South Mills, North Carolina 27976
Site	Guilford College Woods (formerly New Garden Woods): Guilford College, Greensboro, North Carolina 27410
Site	Hotel DeAfrique Monument: Graveyard Atlantic Museum, Hatteras, North Carolina 27943
Site	Neuse River: Eastern North Carolina, New Bern, North Carolina 28560
Site	New Garden Friends Meeting and Cemetery: 801- 901 New Garden Rd, Greensboro, North Carolina 27410
Site	Old Town of Halifax: Historic Halifax State Historic Site, Halifax, North Carolina 27839
Site	Orange Street Landing: Dept. of Community Srvs., Wilmington, North Carolina 28401
Site	Pasquotank River: NORTHEAST NORTH CAROLINA, Elizabeth City, NC, North Carolina 27909
Site	Roanoke Canal Trail: 15 Jackson Street Extension, Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina 27870
Site	Roanoke Island Freedom Colony Memorial Garden: Old County Road & Airport Road, Manteo, North Carolina 27959
Site	Roanoke Island Freedom Colony, Fort Raleigh National Historic Site: National Park Service, Manteo, North Carolina 27959
Site	Roanoke River: Northeast North Carolina, Roanoke, North Carolina
Site	Somerset Place: 2572 Lake Shore Road, Creswell, North Carolina 27928
Site	Washington North Carolina Waterfront: At the waterfront on Hackney Ave to Haven's Gardens, Washington, North Carolina 27889
Program	Pathway to Freedom: SNOW CAMP HISTORICAL DRAMA SOCIETY, SNOW CAMP, North Carolina 27349
Facility	Digital Library on American Slavery: http://library.uncg.edu/slavery 320 College Avenue, Greensboro, North Carolina 27412
Facility	Quaker Archives at Hege Library at Guilford College (formerly Friends Historical Collection): 5800 West Friendly Avenue, Greensboro, North Carolina 27410
Ohio
Site	Liberty Monument : Corner of Front & Main Streets, Ripley, Ohio 45167
Site	Oviatt House : https://www.oviatthouse1836.com. 3771 Oviatt Road, Richfield, Ohio 44286-9628
Site	Albert Austin (A.A.) Guthrie House: 405 Woodlawn Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio 43701
Site	Alexander Campbell House: 114 Front Street, Ripley, Ohio 45167
Site	Augustus West Site/Abolition Road: 10815 State Route 41 N, Greenfield, Ohio 45165
Site	Beecher Family House: 2950 Gilbert Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45206-1545
Site	Bloomingburg Presbyterian Church: 27 Wayne Street, Bloomingburg, Ohio 43106
Site	Bunker Hill House: 7919 State Route 177, Camden, Ohio, Ohio 45311
Site	Chambers Baird House: 201 North 2nd Street, Ripley, Ohio 45167
Site	Charles B. Huber Farm: https://www.visitclermontohio.com/ 975 West Main Street, Williamsburg, Ohio 45176
Site	Charles B. Huber House: https://www.visitclermontohio.com 160 Gay Street, Williamsburg, Ohio 45176
Site	Charles Cheney Home Site: http://hamiltonavenueroadtofreedom.org/?page_id=563 Hamilton Ave. next to Cross County Hwy, Mt. Healthy, Ohio 45231
Site	Clermont County Courthouse: https://www.visitclermontohio.com 270 East Main Street, Batavia, Ohio 45103
Site	Col. William Hubbard House: http://www.hubbardhouseugrrmuseum.org 1603 Walnut Boulevard, Ashtabula, Ohio 44004-2666
Site	Decatur Cemetery: Decatur-Eckmansville Rd, Decatur, Ohio 45168
Site	Dr. L. T. Pease House: https://www.visitclermontohio.com/ 180 Gay Street, Williamsburg, Ohio 45176
Site	Dr. William E. Thompson House: https://www.visitclermontohio.com/ 213 E. Plane Street, Bethel, Ohio 45106
Site	Erie Street Cemetery: 2254 East 9th Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44115
Site	Felicity Wesleyan Church: https://www.visitclermontohio.com/ 305 Main Street, Felicity, Ohio 45120
Site	George and Sarah Guthrie House: 521 Woodlawn Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio 43701
Site	Gist Settlement in Scott Township, Brown County Historical Marker: 4642 Wahlsburg East Road, Georgetown, Ohio 45121
Site	Gist Settlement, Eagle Township, Brown County Historical Marker: Five Points-Fincastle Road, Sardinia, Ohio 45171
Site	Haines House: http://www.haineshouse.org 806 Milner Street, Alliance, Ohio 44601
Site	Hanby House: P.O. Box 1063, Westerville, Ohio 43086-1063
Site	Henry and Louisa Picquet Burials at Samarian (Good Samaritan) Cemetery: 2391-2466 OH-132, New Richmond, Ohio 45157
Site	Howard Family Farm: 23891 West River Road, Grand Rapids, Ohio 43522
Site	James A. Garfield National Historic Site: https://www.nps.gov/jaga/index.htm 8095 Mentor Avenue, Mentor, Ohio 44060
Site	James and Sophia Clemens Farm: https://www.visitclermontohio.com/ 467 Stingley Road, Greenville, Ohio 45331
Site	John Brown House: http://www.summithistory.org 514 Diagonal Road, Akron, Ohio 44320
Site	John King Farm: Intersection of State Route 109 and, Delta, Ohio 43515
Site	John P. Parker House: https://www.cr.nps.gov/nr/travel/underground/oh2.html P.O. Box 264, Ripley, Ohio 45167
Site	John Rankin House: 6152 Rankin Road, Ripley, Ohio 45167
Site	King Family Cemetery: King Cemetery, Delta, Ohio 43515
Site	Kirby Avenue Corridor (Escape of the 28): http://www.hamiltonavenueroadtofreedom.org Kirby Ave. from Glenview Ave. to Belmont Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45224
Site	Lake View Cemetery : https://www.lakeviewcemetery.com 12316 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44106
Site	Lindale Baptist Church and Cemetery: https://www.visitclermontohio.com/ 3052 St. Rt. 132, Amelia, Ohio 45102
Site	Lucas Beecher House: 215 West Washington Row, Sandusky, Ohio 44870
Site	Macedonia Baptist Church: 2237 County Road 120, South Point, Ohio 45680
Site	Major Horace and Lucinda Belknap Nye House (aka: Nye-Potts House): 228 Adams Street, Zanesville, Ohio 43701
Site	Marcus Sims-The Charles Huber Tannery: https://www.visitclermontohio.com 134 S. Second Street, Williamsburg, Ohio 45176
Site	McCague House: 212 North Front Street, Ripley, Ohio 45167
Site	Nelson T. Gant House: 1845 W Main Street, Zanesville, Ohio 43701
Site	New Richmond, Ohio, Waterfront: https://www.visitclermontohio.com/ Front Street, New Richmond, Ohio 45157
Site	Oberlin-Wellington Rescue Monument: Martin Luther King, Jr., Park, Oberlin, Ohio 44074
Site	Office of the Philanthropist Newspaper: https://www.visitclermontohio.com Lot 33 B & C, New Richmond, Ohio 45157
Site	Old Calvary Methodist Church: https://www.visitclermontohio.com/ St. Rt. 756, Moscow, Ohio 45153
Site	Path to Freedom Sculpture at Facer Park: Intersection of Hancock and East Water Streets, Sandusky, Ohio 44870
Site	Pleasant Hill Cemetery: Basore Road, Rushville, Ohio 43150
Site	Putnam Presbyterian Church: 467 Woodlawn Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio 43701
Site	Putnam Stone Academy: http://www.muskingumcountyhistory.org 115 Jefferson Street, Zanesville, Ohio 43701
Site	Rankin-McNishe House: 220-224 Front Street, Ripley, Ohio 45167
Site	Red Oak Presbyterian Church and Old Cemetery: 5754 Cemetery Road, Ripley, Ohio 45167
Site	Robert E. Fee Burial Site: https://www.visitclermontohio.com U.S. Rt. 52, Moscow, Ohio 45153
Site	Robert Fee House: https://www.visitclermontohio.com Water Street, Moscow, Ohio 45176
Site	Rush R. Sloane House: 403 East Adams Street, Sandusky, Ohio 44870
Site	Rutherford B. and Lucy Hayes' Home at Spiegel Grove: https://www.rbhayes.org Spiegel Grove, Fremont, Ohio 43420
Site	Salmon Portland Chase Historical Marker: 302 E. 3rd Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
Site	Spring Grove Cemetery and Arboretum: http://www.springgrove.org 4521 Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45232
Site	Spring Hill Historic House: http://www.springhillhistorichome.org 1401 Spring Hill Lane NE, Massillon, Ohio 44646
Site	Sugar Tree Wesleyan Church Cemetery: https://www.visitclermontohio.com/ Crane School House Road, Bethel, (Tate Township), Ohio 45106
Site	Tate Township Cemetery: https://www.visitclermontohio.com/ East Street, Bethel, Ohio 45106
Site	Thomas Morris, U.S. Senator, Burial Site: https://www.visitclermontohio.com St. Rt. 133 (North Main Street), Bethel, Ohio 45106
Site	Underground Railroad/Abolition Boats Provide an Escape to Freedom in Erie County Historic Marker: Shoreline Park, Sandusky, Ohio 44870
Site	Union Baptist Cemetery: https://www.union-baptist.net 4933 Cleves Warsaw Pike, Cincinnati , Ohio 45238
Site	Uri B. Seeley House: 969 Riverside Drive, Painesville, Ohio 44077
Site	Wesleyan Cemetery: 4003 Colerain Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45223
Site	Westwood Cemetery: Bounded by Morgan, Professor, Lincoln, Hamilton, Oberlin, Ohio 44074
Site	Wickerham Inn: 28136 State Route 41, Peebles, Ohio 45660
Site	Will Sleet House: https://www.visitclermontohio.com/ Harrison Ave, Felicity, Ohio 45120
Site	William E. Thompson, Dr., Boyhood House: https://www.visitclermontohio.com 137 South Main Street, Bethel, Ohio 45106
Site	Williamsburg Cemetery: https://www.visitclermontohio.com/ Unavailable, Williamsburg, Ohio 45176
Site	Wilson Bruce Evan House: https://evanshhs.org 33 East Vine Street, Lorain, Ohio 44074
Site	Woodland Cemetery: http://wcfcle.org 6901 Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44104
Site	Zion Baptist Church: http://www.zioncincinnati.org 630 Glenwood Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45229
Program	"Boats of Sandusky's Underground Railroad" at the Maritime Museum of Sandusky: http://www.sanduskymaritime.org 125 Meigs Street, Sandusky, Ohio 44870
Program	Clermont County Trail Tour: https://www.visitclermontohio.com Clermont CCVB, Batavia, Ohio 45103
Program	Clermont County Underground Public Education Program: 60 North Second Street, Batavia, Ohio 45103
Program	Experience the Underground Railroad: Cuyahoga Valley National Park, Brecksville, Ohio 44141
Program	Fugitive's Path"Escape on the Underground Railroad: Hale Farm and Village, Bath, Ohio 44210
Program	John Brown, Slavery, Abolition and the Underground Railroad " Discovery Trunk for The Summit County Historical Society of Akron, Ohio: http://www.summithistory.org 514 Diagonal Road, Akron, Ohio, Akron, Ohio 44320
Program	National Underground Railroad Freedom Center (NURFC): http://www.freedomcenter.org 50 East Freedom Way, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
Program	On the Trail To Freedom in Lorain County: Lorain County Visitors Bureau, Amherst, Ohio 44001-2711
Program	Spring Hill Historic House Tour: 1401 Spring Hill Lane NE, Massillon, Ohio 44646
Program	Underground Railroad and Its Connection to the Ohio Valley: http://www.ugrrf.org 206 High Street, Flushing, Ohio 43977
Program	Wayneville's Role in the Underground Railroad: Mary L. Cook Public Library, Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Facility	Hudson Library and Historical Society: 96 Library Street, Hudson, Ohio 44236
Facility	Oberlin College Archives: http://www.oberlin.edu/archive 402 Mudd Center, Oberlin, Ohio 44074
Facility	Oberlin Heritage Center/O.H.I.O: P.O. Box 0455, Oberlin, Ohio 44074, Oberlin, Ohio 44074
Facility	Sandusky Library: 114 West Adams Street, Sandusky, Ohio 44870
Facility	Smith Library of Regional History: https://www.lanepl.org/research/smith-library 15 South College Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056
Facility	Sutliff Museum: http://www.sutliffmuseum.org 444 Mahoning Ave. Northwest, Warren, Ohio 44483
Facility	Union Township Library: https://ripleylibrary.com 27 Main Street, Ripley, Ohio 45167
Oklahoma
Site	Honey Springs Battlefield: 1863 Honey Springs Battlefield Rd., Checotah, Oklahoma 74426
Pennsylvania
Site	Allegheny Portage Railroad National Historic Site: 110 Federal Park Rd, Gallitzin, Pennsylvania 16641
Site	Amtrak Railroad Corridor: 2955 Market St, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
Site	Belmont Mansion: https://www.belmontmansion.org 2000 Belmont Mansion Drive, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19131
Site	Cliveden: http://www.cliveden.org 6401 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19144
Site	Columbia-Wrightsville Bridge Remains and Pennsylvania Canal Ruins at Columbia: Susquehanna Riverfront between PA Rt 462, PA Rt 30 and Norfolk Southern right of way, Columbia, Pennsylvania 17512
Site	Cumberland County Courthouse: 2 Courthouse Square, Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17013
Site	Cyrus Griest Burial Site at Menallen Friends: 1107 Carlisle Road, Biglerville, Pennsylvania 17307
Site	Edward Mathews Burial Site at Yellow Hill: Yellow Hill Rd, Butler Township, Pennsylvania 17307
Site	F. Julius LeMoyne House: http://www.wchspa.org 49 East Maiden Street, Washington, Pennsylvania 15301
Site	Fair Hill Burial Ground: Cambria St and Germantown Ave, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19133
Site	Henry Watson Burial Site Mt Vernon Cemetery: Music is Spirit, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 17201
Site	Independence National Historical Park: 313 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106
Site	Johnson House: http://www.johnsonhouse.org 6306 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19144
Site	Kaufman's Station at Boiling Springs: Front St, Race St, Village Lake, Boiling Springs, Pennsylvania 17007
Site	Longwood Progressive Friends Meeting House and Longwood Cemetery: 300 Greenwood Road, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania 19348
Site	Mary Ritner Boarding House/John Brown House: 225 East King St, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 17201
Site	McAllister's Mill Site: 70 McAllister's Mill Rd, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 17325
Site	Mother Bethel AME Church: https://www.visitphilly.com/things-to-do/attractions/mother-bethel-african-methodist-episcopal-ame-church 419 Richard Allen Ave, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19147
Site	Old Lancaster County Jail Site: 12-16 North Prince St, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17603
Site	Peter Wentz Farmstead: https://www.montcopa.org/929/Peter-Wentz-Farmstead 2030 Shearer Road, Lansdale, Pennsylvania 19446
Site	Riverview Farm Site: Arlington Cemetery, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania 19026
Site	Robert Townsend House: 3rd Ave, New Brighton, Pennsylvania 15066
Site	Sandyvale Cemetery Commemorative Site: Hickory and Messenger Streets, Johnstown, Pennsylvania 15902
Site	Thaddeus Stevens Home and Law Office: 45-47 South Queen St, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17602
Site	Thaddeus Stevens, U.S. Congressman, Burial Site: Concord-Shreiner Cemetery, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17603
Site	Thaddeus Stevens' Caledonia Iron Furnace Monument: Caledonia State Park, Fayetteville, Pennsylvania 17222
Site	The Pines: 721 East Baltimore Pike, Kennet Square, Pennsylvania 19348
Site	William and Phoebe Wright Burial Site: T-627-East Side, RD 2, York Springs, Latimore Township, Pennsylvania 17372
Site	William C. Goodridge House: 123 East Philadelphia Street, York, Pennsylvania 17403
Site	William Still Burial Site at Eden Cemetery: 1434 Springfield Rd, Collingdale, Pennsylvania 19023
Site	Zercher's Hotel: 11 Green Street, Christiana, Pennsylvania 17509
Program	Atwater Kent Museum, Quest for Freedom: Fridays: Atwater Kent Museum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106
Program	Atwater Kent Museum, Quest for Freedom: Schools: Atwater Kent Museum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106
Program	Atwater Kent Museum, Quest for Freedom: Teachers: Atwater Kent Museum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106
Program	Blairsville Passport to Freedom UGRR Experience: P.O. Box 92, Blairsville, Pennsylvania 15717
Program	Frederick Douglass Institute, West Chester University, PA: High and Rosedale Ave, West Chester, Pennsylvania 19383
Program	Journey to Freedom: Erie County Historical Society, Thomas B. Hagan History Center, Erie, Pennsylvania 16507
Program	Lancaster County, Quest for Freedom Tour: PA Dutch CVB, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17601
Program	Living the Experience: 512 E Strawberry Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17602
Program	Philadelphia Quest for Freedom Tour: http://www.philadelphiahistory.org/education/quest-for-freedom Greater Phila Tourism Marketing Corp, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103
Program	Underground Railroad Camps for Children, Youth and Families: 1936 West Page St, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19121
Facility	Chester County Historical Society: 225 North High Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania 19380
Facility	City of Philadelphia Archives, Dept of Records: 3101 Market St, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
Facility	Cumberland County Historical Society: 21 N. Pitt Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17013-0626
Facility	Erie County Historical Society,Thomas B. Hagan History Center: 356 West 6th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania 16507
Facility	First National Bank Museum: Second and Locust Streets, Columbia, Pennsylvania 17512
Facility	Heinz History Center: 1212 Smallman St, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222
Facility	Historical Society of Pennsylvania Library: 1300 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107
Facility	Kennett Underground Railroad Center: 505 South Broad St, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania 19348
Facility	Lancaster County Historical Society and Presiden James Buchanan's Wheatland: 230 North President Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17603
Facility	National Archives and Records Administration Mid-Atlantic: 900 Market St, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107
Facility	Pennsylvania State Archives: https://www.phmc.pa.gov/Pages/default.aspx 350 North Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120-0090
Facility	State Library of Pennsylvania: http://www.statelibrary.state.pa.us 333 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17126-1745
Rhode Island
Program	Forgotten History: Rhode Island and the Slave Trade: John Brown House Museum, Providence, Rhode Island 2906
Facility	Rhode Island Historical Society: 110 Benevolent St, Providence, Rhode Island 2906
South Carolina
Site	Brattonsville: 1444 Brattonsville Rd., McConnells, South Carolina 29726
Site	Fort Howell: Fort Howell, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina 29925
Site	Four Holes Swamp: https://sc.audubon.org/visit/beidler 336 Sanctuary Road, Harleyville , South Carolina 29448
Site	Hampton Plantation: 1950 Rutledge Rd, McClellanville, South Carolina 29458
Site	Mitchelville: Mitchelville Freedom Park, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina 29925
Site	Robert Smalls Burial Site at Tabernacle Baptist Church: 907 Craven St, Beaufort, South Carolina 29902
Site	Seizure of the Planter Marker: Intersection of East Bay St and Waterside (Harbor Seawall Walkway), Charleston, South Carolina 29401
Site	Stono Slave Rebellion at the Elliot and Rose Plantations : 5200 Savannah Highway, Ravenel, South Carolina 29470
Facility	Heritage Library of Hilton Head Island: 852 William Hilton Pkwy, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina 29928
Site	John Cross Burial Site at Hope Cemetery: 22650-22654 374th Ave, Wessington, South Dakota 57382
Tennessee
Site	Fort Donelson National Battlefield: https://www.nps.gov/fodo/index.htm International Freedom Institute of the Southwest, Dover, Tennessee 37058
Site	Fort Negley Park: fortnegley.nashville.gov 1100 Fort Negley Blvd, Nashville, Tennessee 37203
Site	Jacob Cummings Escape from Moccasin Bend: https://www.nps.gov/chch 707 Moccasin Bend Rd, Chattanooga, Tennessee 37405
Site	Stones River National Battlefield: 3501 Old Nashville Highway, Murfreesboto, Tennessee 37129
Program	Stories From Da Dirt: 717 Queen St., Clarksville, Tennessee 37042
Texas
Site	Seminole Indian Scouts Cemetery: http://www.seminolecemeteryassociation.com/cemetery.html P.O. Box 1797, Brackettville, Texas 78832
Program	Blazing Trails to Freedom: The Underground Railroad: 120 Lock D Rd, Houston,, Texas 77052-2536
Program	Resurrection of Harriet Tubman-Escape to Freedom: http://www.flyinggeese.org P. O. Box 740606, Houston, Texas 77274-0606
U.S. Virgin Islands
Site	Fort Christiansvaern Waterfront at Christiansted NHS: Christiansted NHS, Christiansted, U.S. Virgin Islands 820
Site	Leinster Bay Waterfront : 1300 Cruz Bay Creek, St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands 830
Vermont
Site	Rokeby Museum: http://rokeby.org 4334 Route 7, Ferrisburgh, Vermont 5456
Virginia
Site	African Methodist Society (Emanuel AME): Emanuel AME Church, Portsmouth, Virginia 23704
Site	Alexandria Freedmen's Cemetery: 1001 South Washington Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314
Site	Appomattox Plantation: https://www.nps.gov/pete/index.htm Appomattox Plantation, Hopewell, Virginia 23860
Site	Aquia Landing: 2846 Brooke Rd, Stafford, Virginia 22554
Site	Arlington House, Robert E. Lee Memorial: George Washington Memorial Parkway, McLean, Virginia 22101
Site	Birch Slave Pen: 1315 Duke Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314
Site	Brentsville Courthouse and Jail: 12229 Bristow Rd., Bristow, Virginia 20136
Site	Bruin's Slave Jail: 1707 Duke Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314
Site	Buckland Farm: http://www.bucklandva.org 8230 Buckland Mill Road, Gainesville, Virginia 20155
Site	Conn's Ferry: Riverbend Park, Great Falls, Virginia 22066
Site	Downtown Norfolk Waterfront: c/o Room 1006 Norfolk City Hall, Norfolk, Virginia 23510-2717
Site	Evergreen: 15900 Berkeley Drive, Haymarket, Virginia 220169
Site	Fort Monroe: Freedom's Fortress: https://www.nps.gov/fomr Fort Monroe, Fort Monroe, Virginia 23651
Site	Gadsby's Tavern Museum: 134 North Royal St., Alexandria, Virginia 22314
Site	Great Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge: https://www.fws.gov/refuge/great_dismal_swamp PO Box 349, Suffolk, Virginia 23439-0349
Site	James A. Fields House: 617 " 27th Street, Newport News, Virginia 23607
Site	Kitty Payne Site, Rappahannock County Jail: 383 Porter Street, Washington, Virginia 22747
Site	Leesylvania: 2001 Daniel K. Ludwig Drive, Woodridge, Virginia 22191
Site	Leonard Black, Rev., Burial Site: People's Memorial Cemetery, Petersburg, Virginia 23803
Site	Loudoun County Courthouse: 18 E. Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia 20176
Site	Melrose Farm: 14428 Loyalty Road, Waterford, Virginia 20197
Site	Moncure Conway House: 305 King St., Falmouth, Virginia 22405
Site	Oatlands Plantation: 20850 Oatlands Plantation Lane, Leesburg, Virginia 20175
Site	Petersburg Court House: 1 Courthouse Avenue, Petersburg, Virginia 23803
Site	Rippon Lodge: Museum of the Confederacy, Woodbridge, VA, Virginia 22191
Site	Spotsylvania County Courthouse Jail: 9012 Courthouse Rd, Spotsylvania, Virginia 22553
Site	Sully Historic Site: 3601 Sully Road, Chantilly, Virginia 20151
Site	Tangier Island: Southernmost mile of Tangier Island, Tangier, Virginia 23440
Site	The Old Jail (Fauquier History Museum): http://www.fauquierhistory.com Fauquier History Musem, Warrenton, Virginia 22186
Program	African Americans: From Slavery to Emancipation: 428 North Boulevard, Richmond, Virginia 23219
Facility	Afro-American Historical Association of Fauquier County: 4243 Loudoun Ave., The Plains, Virginia 20198
Facility	Alexandria Archaeology Museum: 105 North Union Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314
Facility	Alexandria Library Special Collections Branch: 4110 Chain Bridge Rd., Ste 315, Alexandria, Virginia 22314
Facility	Fairfax Circuit Court - Historical Records Room: http://www.virginiamemory.com/collections/chancery/faq 15520 Blackburn Road, Fairfax, Virginia 22030
Facility	Library of Virginia: 800 East Broad Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219-8000
Facility	Thomas Balch Library: 208 W. Market St.,, Leesburg, VA, Virginia 20176
Facility	Virginia Historical Society: Highway 76 West, Richmond, Virginia 23220
West Virginia
Site	Harpers Ferry National Historical Park: PO Box 65, Harpers Ferry, West Virginia 25425
Facility	West Virginia State Archives: http://www.wvculture.org/history 1900 Kanawha Boulevard, East, Charleston, West Virginia 25305-0300
Wisconsin
Site	A. P. Dutton Warehouse: Gaslight Pointe, Racine, Wisconsin 53403
Site	First Presbyterian Church of Green Bay: http://unionucc.com 716 South Madison Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301
Site	First Presbyterian Church of Racine, Wisconsin: http://firstpresracine.org/about-us/underground-railroad 716 College Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin 53403
Site	Jonathan Walker's House Site: Undisclosed, Lyndon, Wisconsin 66666
Site	Joshua Glover Rescue Site: P. O. Box 100409, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53210
Site	Milton House Museum: http://www.miltonhouse.org 18 South Janesville Street, Milton, Wisconsin 53563
Site	Monument Square: 701 South Main Street, Racine, Wisconsin 53403
Site	Samuel Brown Farm Site: 1919 W Fond Du Lac Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53205
Program	Milton House Museum (tour): http://www.miltonhouse.org 18 South Janesville Street, Milton, Wisconsin 53563
Facility	Racine Heritage Museum: http://www.spiritofinnovation.org 701 South Main Street, Racine, Wisconsin 53403

The Underground Railroad was a network of secret routes and safe houses established in the United States during the early- to mid-19th century. It was used by enslaved African Americans primarily to escape into free states and Canada.
Underground Railroad:
The network now generally known as the Underground Railroad began in the late 18th century.
It ran north and grew steadily until the Emancipation Proclamation was signed by President Abraham Lincoln.
One estimate suggests that by 1850, 100,000 enslaved people had escaped via the network.
The network was assisted by abolitionists and others sympathetic to the cause of the escapees.
The enslaved who risked escape and those who aided them are also collectively referred to as the "Underground Railroad"
Various other routes led to Mexico, where slavery had been abolished.
Various other routes led to islands in the Caribbean that were not part of the slave trade

An earlier escape route running south toward Florida, then a Spanish possession (except 1763–83), existed from the late 17th century until approximately 1790

At its peak, nearly 1,000 enslaved people per year escaped from slave-holding states using the Underground Railroad – more than 5000 court cases for escaped enslaved were recorded - many fewer than the natural increase of the enslaved population.

Under the original Fugitive Slave Act of 1793, officials from free states were required to assist slaveholders or their agents who recaptured fugitives, but some state legislatures prohibited this, and citizens of many free states ignored the law, and the Underground Railroad thrived.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underground_Railroad