gowen07 - Kaneva Profile

gowen07

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gowen07

wayne f

gowen07

United States

Male

17 Years Old

http://www.kaneva.com/channel/gowen07.people

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Member Since: 2/1/2007
Raves: 40

Relationship: In a relationship, Religion: Christian (Other), Ethnicity: White, Children: Undecided, Education: High School, Income: Between $100,000 and $150,000, Height: 5 feet-4 inches

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ANIME FOREVER

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	DONT RUN DONT HIDE.ANIME SLAPS YOU IN THEE FACE IF YOU DO.IF YOU LIKE NARUTO,INYUYASHU,TRINITY BLOOD,AND EXETRA THEN COME HERE

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	vidoes from different final fantasy. check it out!

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	This is a comunity for pple who love harry potter ......

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AVITAR FUN please rave and comment

very fun video made of avitars won the hardcore anime contest for FEB

Raves:87

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Comments (30) people commented

Tifa01 - Hartselle,AL

8 months ago

i miss you :/

Tifa01 - Hartselle,AL

24 months ago

hey havnt talked to ya in forever!!!!!!! lol ttyl -Bre-

Tifa01 - Hartselle,AL

29 months ago

Hey, Stoppin By to see whats up havnt talked 2 youh in a while talk to me sum time ok BrEaNnA

Joethefreak - Franklin,TN

29 months ago

Joethefreak - Franklin,TN

29 months ago

there is a snake in the bush

rrrXsss77 - San Diego,CA

30 months ago

Hey there!!!!!!!! How are you?? Well I just wanted to let you know that I raved you so please rave me back and leave a comment saying you did. Thanks, bye, and have a nice day. :D

Sephirothsvengence - Hartselle,AL

32 months ago

Yo!! This iz BrEaNnAs cuzin, gave you a rave, come and rave me ok L8T3R talk to you later man.

Tifa01 - Hartselle,AL

32 months ago

HeY, I changed my back ground on my profile you should check it out I LoVe YoU!! -L8t3r

tracieaguillon20 - Hillsboro,OR

33 months ago

Hello. Just droppin' ya a rave. Rave me PlzZ:)~

darkfox2401 - Roanoke,VA

33 months ago

sup raved n sent u a request have a kick ass day

LouAnn1984 - Republic,PA

33 months ago

hey thanks for the friend request i raved you

wolf_dragon1 - Cheyenne,WY

33 months ago

hey dude came to say hi. HAVE A ROCKIN WEEKEND!

Tifa01 - Hartselle,AL

33 months ago

I Love you! **smiles**

picmaster - Lumberton,NC

33 months ago

hi your how r u doing

chadwick799789 - Franklin,TN

33 months ago

raved ya

Tifa01 - Hartselle,AL

33 months ago

Yo!! Happy Valintines!! U RoCk!! -l8ter-

wolf_dragon1 - Cheyenne,WY

33 months ago

hey dude raved & added ya check out my page. also whats alfc. never heared of it

B1A2C3O4N5 - Franklin,TN

33 months ago

yo wayne, i think im gonna start commin on more

fusion13 - United States

33 months ago

raved ya rave me back wen u get a chance

Tifa01 - Hartselle,AL

33 months ago

yo! raved ya man come by and rave me sumtime. you need to check out my pictures i have a bunch of final fantasy ones that you might like but i have like 4 or 5 of me but stop by and check it out -peace-

drrichter - Corona,CA

33 months ago

Raved ya man...stop on by sometime and return the favor.

Dembe - New Paltz,NY

33 months ago

Raved ya - Your turn :-)

picmaster - Lumberton,NC

33 months ago

i love it to

subzero337 - United States

33 months ago

You've been raved!!.lol

rakbitch - College Station,TX

33 months ago

raved ya

gowen07 - United States

33 months ago

Reverently called "Moses" by the hundreds of slaves she helped to freedom and the thousands of others she inspired, Harriet Tubman became the most famous leader of the Underground Railroad to aid slaves escaping to free states or Canada. Born into slavery in Bucktown, Maryland, Tubman escaped her own chains in 1849 to find safe haven in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She did so through the underground railroad, an elaborate and secret series of houses, tunnels, and roads set up by abolitionists and former slaves. "When I found I had crossed the [Mason-Dixon] line, I looked at my hands to see if I were the same person, " Tubman later wrote. ". . . the sun came like gold through the tree and over the field and I felt like I was in heaven." She would spend the rest of her life helping other slaves escape to freedom. Her early life as a slave had been filled with abuse; at the age of 13, when she attempted to save another slave from punishment, she was struck in the head with a two-pound iron weight. She would suffer periodic blackouts from the injury for the rest of her life. After her escape, Tubman worked as a maid in Philadelphia and joined the large and active abolitionist group in the city. In 1850, after Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Act, making it illegal to help a runaway slave, Tubman decided to join the Underground Railroad. Her first expedition took place in 1851, when she managed to thread her way through the backwoods to Baltimore and return to the North with her sister and her sister's children. From that time until the onset of the Civil War, Tubman traveled to the South about 18 times and helped close to 300 slaves escape. In 1857, Tubman led her parents to freedom in Auburn, New York, which became her home as well. Tubman was never caught and never lost a slave to the Southern militia, and as her reputation grew, so too did the desire among Southerners to put a stop to her activities; rewards for her capture once totaled about $40,000. During the Civil War, Tubman served as a nurse, scout, and sometime-spy for the Union army, mainly in South Carolina. She also took part in a military campaign that resulted in the rescue of 756 slaves and destroyed millions of dollars' worth of enemy property. After the war, Tubman returned to Auburn and continued her involvement in social issues, including the women's rights movement. In 1908, she established a home in Auburn for elderly and indigent blacks that later became known as the Harriet Tubman Home. She died on March 10, 1913, at the approximate age of 93. Source: The Civil War Society's "Encyclopedia of the Civil War"

gowen07 - United States

33 months ago

sorry for the long coomet its for school

gowen07 - United States

33 months ago

1819 Birth. Araminta Ross [Harriet Tubman] was born into slavery in 1819 or 1820, in Dorchester County, Maryland. Given the names of her two parents, both held in slavery, she was of purely African ancestry. She was raised under harsh conditions, andsubjected to whippings even as a small child. She slept as close to the fire as possible on cold nights and sometimes stuck her toes into the smoldering ashes to avoid frostbite. Cornmeal was her main source of nutrition and occasionally meat of some kind as her family had the privilege to hunt and fish. Most of her early childhood was spent with her grandmother who was too old for slave labor. At age six, Araminta was old enough to be considered able to work. She did not work in the fields though. Edward Brodas, her master, lent her to a couple who first put her to work weaving she was beaten frequently. When she slacked off at this job the couple gave her the duty of checking muskrat traps. Araminta caught the measles while doing this work. The couple thought she was incompetent and took her back to Brodas. When she got well, she was taken in by a woman as a housekeeper and baby-sitter. Araminta was whipped during the work here and was sent back to Brodas after eating one of the woman's sugar cubes. As was the custom on all plantations, when she turned eleven, she started wearing a bright cotton bandana around her head indicating she was no longer a child. She was also no longer known by her "basket name", Araminta. Now she would be called Harriet, after her mother. At the age of 12 Harriet Ross was seriously injured by a blow to the head, inflicted by a white overseer for refusing to assist in tying up a man who had attempted escape. 1844 Marriage. In 1844 at the age of 25, she married John Tubman, a free African American who did not share her dream. Since she was a slave, she knew there could be a chance that she could be sold and her marriage would be split apart. Harriet dreamed of traveling north. There, she would be free and would not have to worry about having her marriage split up by the slave trade. But, John did not want her to go north. He said he was fine where he was and that there was no reason for moving north. She said she would go by herself. He replied with questions like "When it's nighttime, how will you know which way is north?" and "What will you eat?" He told her that if she ran off, he would tell her master. She did not believe him until she saw his face and then she knew he meant it. Her goal to achieve freedom was too large for her to give up though. So in 1849 she left her husband and escaped to Philadelphia in 1849. 1849 Escape. Harriet was given a piece of paper by a white abolitionist neighbor with two names, and told how to find the first house on her path to freedom. At the first house she was put into a wagon, covered with a sack, and driven to her next destination. and kind enough to give her directions to safe houses and names of people who would help her cross the Mason-Dixon line. She then hitched a ride with a woman and her husband who were passing by. They were abolitionists and took her to Philadelphia. Here, Harriet got a job where she saved her pay to help free slaves. She also met William Still. Still was one of the Underground Railroad's busiest "station masters." It is said that Henry "Box" Brown, a slave, had himself nailed in a wooden box and mailed by real train from Richmond to William Still in Philadelphia.] He was a freeborn black Pennsylvanian who could read and write. He used these talents to interview runaway slaves and record their names and stories in a book. He hoped that in the future, family's could trace their relations using this book. Still published the book in 1872 under the title The Underground Railroad where describes many of Tubman's efforts. It is still published today. With the assistance of Still, and other members of the Philadelphia Anti-Slavery Society, she learned about the workings of the Underground Railroad (click for details). In 1850, Harriet helped her first slaves escape to the North. She sent a message to her sister's oldest son that said for her sister and family to board a fishing boat in Cambridge. This boat would sail up the Chesapeake Bay where they would meet Harriet in Bodkin's Point. When they got to Bodkin's Point, Harriet guided them from safehouse to safehouse in Pennsylvania (which was a free state) until they reached Philadelphia. 1850 Conductor: In September of the same year, Harriet was made an official "conductor" of the UGRR. This meant that she knew all the routes to free territory and she had to take an oath of silence so the secret of the Underground Railroad would be kept secret. She also made a second trip to the South to rescue her brother James and other friends. They were already in the process of running away so Harriet aided them across a river and to the home of Thomas Garret. He was the most famous Underground "Stationmaster" in history. Harriet Tubman as "Conductor" with escaped slaves at an Underground Rail Road station Around this time the 1850 Fugitive Slave Act was passed. It stipulated that it was illegal for any citizen to assist an escaped slave and demanded that if an escaped slave was sighted, he or she should be apprehended and turned in to the authorities for deportation back to the "rightful" owner down south. Any United States Marshall who refused to return a runaway slave would pay a hefty penalty of $1,000. Thus the Underground Railroad tighten security. It created a code to make things more secret. It also sent the escaping slaves into Canada instead of the "North" of the U.S. 1851 Canada. Harriet's third trip was in September 1851. She went to get her husband, John, but he had remarried and did not want to leave. So she went back up North. Harriet went to Garret's house and found there were more runaways (which were referred to as passengers) to rescue than anticipated. That did not stop her though. She gave a baby a sedative so he would not cry and took the passengers into Pennsylvania. The trip was long and cold but they did reach the safe house of Frederick Douglas. He kept them until he had collected enough money to get them to Canada. He recieved the money so she and her eleven passengers started the journey to Canada. To get into Canada, they had to cross over Niagara Falls on a handmade suspension bridge which would take them into the city of St. Catherine, Ontario in Canada. In St. Catherine, blacks and whites lived together in comfortable houses and they had their own land to farm and raise crops. St. Catherines remained her base of operations until 1857. While there she worked at various activities to save to finance her activities as a Conductor on the UGRR, and attended the Salem Chapel BME Church on Geneva Street. In the winter of 1852, Tubman was ready to return to the U.S. to help free more slaves. In the spring, she worked in Cape May and saved enough money to go to Maryland. By now, Tubman had led so many people from the South - the slave's called this the "land of Egypt" - to freedom, she became known as "Moses." She was also known by the plantation owners for her efforts and a bounty of $40,000 was posted. The state of Maryland itself posted a $12,000 reward for her capture. Tubman made eleven trips from Maryland to Canada from 1852-1857. Her most famous trip concerned a passenger who panicked and wanted to turn back. Tubman was afraid if he left he would be tortured and would tell all he knew about the Railroad. The unwilling passenger changed his mind when Tubman pointed a gun at his head and said "dead folks tell no tales." 1857 Auburn. On the road between Syracuse and Rochester, were a number of sympathetic Quakers and other abolitionists settled at Auburn. Here also was the home of US Senator and former New York State Governor William H. Seward (and known for Seward's folly). Sometime in the mid-1850s, Tubman met Seward and his wife Frances. Mrs. Seward provided a home for Tubman's favorite niece, Margaret, after Tubman helped her to escape from Maryland. In 1857, the Sewards provided a home for Tubman, to which she relocated her parents from St. Catherines. This home was later sold to her for a small sum, and became her base of operations when she was not on the road aiding fugitives from slavery, and speaking in support of the cause. The spring of 1857 was the time when Harriet set out on her most daring rescue to free her elderly father, Ben Ross. Tubman bought a train ticket for herself and traveled in broad daylight which was dangerous considering the bounty for her head. When she reached Caroline County, she bought a horse and some miscellaneous parts to make a buggy. She took this and her father and mother to Thomas Garrett who arranged for their passage to Canada. In Canada, she met famed abolitionist John Brown, a radical abolitionist, who had heard much about Harriet. When he came to St. Catherine, he asked J.W. Loguen to introduce them. When Brown met Tubman, he was overwhelmed by her intelligence and bearing and said "General Tubman, General Tubman, General Tubman." From then on he would refer to her by this name. Brown called Harriet, "one of the best and bravest persons on this continent." She worked closely with Brown, and reportedly missed the raid on Harper's Ferry only because of illness. In 1860 in Troy, New York, in which she set her mind to setting free a fugitive who had been captured and was being held at the office of the United States Commisioner. The slave, a man named Charles Nalle, did escape thanks to Tubman's efforts. He later bought his freedom from his master, a man who also happend to be his younger, half-brother. Harriet Tubman's career in the Railroad was ending by December 1860. She made her last rescue trip to Maryland, bringing seven people to Canada. In the ten years she worked as a "conductor" on the Railroad, Harriet managed to rescue over 300 people. She had made 19 trips and never lost a passenger on the way. For Tubman's safety, her friends took her to Canada. 1861 Civil War. Tubman returned to the U.S. from living in Canada in 1861. The Civil War had begun and was enlisting all men as soldiers and any women who wanted to join as cooks and nurses. Tubman enlisted into the Union army as a "contraband" nurse in a hospital in Hilton Head, South Carolina and for a time serving at Fortress Monroe, where Jefferson Davis would later be imprisoned.. Contrabands were blacks who the Union army helped to escape from the Southern compounds. Often they were half starved and sick from exposure. Harriet nursed the sick and wounded back to health but her work did not stop there. She also tried to find them work. When the army sent her to another hospital in Florida, she found white soldiers and contrabands "dying off like sheep". She treated her patients with medicine from roots and miraculously never caught any of the deadly diseases the wounded soldiers would carry. During the summer of 1863, Tubman worked with Colonel James Montgomery as a scout. She put together a group of spies who kept Montgomery informed about slaves who might want to join the Union army. After she and her scouts had done the groundwork, she helped Montgomery organize the Combahee River Raid. The purpose of the raid was to harass whites and rescue freed slaves. They were successful in shelling the rebel outposts and gathering almost 500 slaves. Just about all the freed slaves joined the army. While guiding a group of black soldiers in South Carolina, she met Nelson Davis, who was ten years her junior. Denied payment for her wartime service, Tubman was forced, after a bruising fight, to ride in a baggage car on her return to Auburn. 1869 Second marriage. After the war, Harriet returned home to Auburn. In 1869, she married Nelson Davis and together they shared a calm, peaceful 19 year marriage until he died. The quote below, echoing Patrick Henry, is the Sarah Bradford biography, "The Moses of Her People," of Harriet Tubman: Harriet was now left alone, . . . She turned her face toward the north, and fixing her eyes on the guiding star, and committing her way unto the Lord, she started again upon her long, lonely journey. She believed that there were one or two things she had a right to, liberty or death. Tubman returned to Auburn, New York. after the war and purchased Seward's seven-acre plot in 1873 with $1,200 donated by author Sarah Bradford from sale proceeds of her book. The Tubman-Davis brick home remains today on that property. In 189? the government gave her a military pension of $20 per month. Only twelve miles from Seneca Falls and Susan B. Anthony, Tubman helped Auburn to remain a center of activity in support of women's rights. a 1903 note about Hariet Tubman in a letter written by feminist Susan B. Anthony With her home literally down the road, Tubman remained in contact with her friends, William and Frances Seward. In 1908, she purchased property adjoining her home and built the wooden structure that served as her home for the aged and indigent. Here she worked, and herself was cared for in the period before her death in 1913. 1913. Death. Before she died on March 10, 1913, she gave her home for the elderly to the Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. Tubman was buried with military rites in Fort Hill Cemetery, a short drive from the home. A year after her death, Auburn declared a one-day memorial to its anti-slavery hero. Residents of the city that day unveiled the Harriet Tubman Plaque, which remains on display at the entrance of the Cayuga County Court House. She has since received man honors, including the naming of the Liberty Ship Harriet Tubman, christened in 1944 by Eleanor Roosevelt. On June 14, 1914 a large bronze plaque was placed at the Cayuga County Courthouse, and a civic holiday declared in her honor. Freedom Park, a tribute to the memory of Harriet Tubman, opened in the summer of 1994 at 17 North Street in Auburn. In 1995, Harriet Tubman was honored by the federal government with a commemorative postage stamp bearing her name and likeness

Shivali_x3 - Australia

33 months ago

HEY! I FOUND YOU!!!!! haha

Calibo - Australia

33 months ago

Raved ya, rave me back plz :)

sallypaxson - La Porte,IN

33 months ago

Hi...raved you..come by and rave me back...:)

SilkyP - Franklin,TN

33 months ago

Join my community

SilkyP - Franklin,TN

33 months ago

Join my community

shadow99 - Menomonee Falls,WI

33 months ago

haha nice new picture

SilkyP - Franklin,TN

33 months ago

hello my kaneva brother

dukebball07 - Franklin,TN

33 months ago

raved ya

Umaga - Beltsville,MD

33 months ago

Raved ya.

ffan88 - United States

33 months ago

raved ya please rave me

shadow99 - Menomonee Falls,WI

33 months ago

come check out my channel and join http://www.kaneva.com/channel/narutofansunited.channel

shadow99 - Menomonee Falls,WI

33 months ago

hey man i raved ya

DESERT_EAGLE21 - Baltimore,MD

33 months ago

raved ya :)

nahumthebest - Canada

33 months ago

Hey man, what's up. I already raved you, so please rave me back and check out my profile + channel!!

debbienboo - Leominster,MA

33 months ago

HI WELCOME TO KANEVA,,, IM LEAVING YOU A RAVE TO START YOU OFF .PLZ COME 2 MY PAGE N CHECK ME OUT,,, RAVE IT AND LEAVE ME A COMMENT ON MY PGE THX..theres a link for answers 2 questions on how 2 hook up your page + all about kaneva under my thumbs up rave icon,,,,its real helpful,,,,,,,or just send a email,im glad to help ,,,,,,,

Kikyogirl - Willard,OH

33 months ago

hi n welcome 2 kaneva u will have lots of fun on this site and i raved ya

modelisious - Baltimore,MD

33 months ago

raved ya :)

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