Harriet Tubman National Historical Park

Harriet Tubman was guided by a deep faith and devotion to family, freedom, and community. After emancipating herself and members of her family, she moved them from Ontario, Canada to Fleming and Auburn, New York in 1859. Central New York was a center for progressive thought, abolition, and women’s suffrage where Tubman continued to fight for human rights and dignity until she died in 1913.

Thompson Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church

Located near Tubman's home, the church continues to honor Tubman's legacy of freedom.

Wooden church with tall steeple, with construction equipment out front.

Thompsom A.M.E. Zion Church

The Thompson A.M.E. Zion Church and parsonage are the primary buildings for visitors to Harriet Tubman NHP. They are currently undergoing restoration.

A tall, green and orange painted church steeple, against a blue sky, with a tree in the foreground.

Harriet Tubman Residence

Tubman's Auburn residence.

Brick building surrounded by autumn trees

Harriet Tubman National Historical Park

Harriet Tubman National Historical Park preserves sites in Auburn, New York associated with the later life of Underground Railroad conductor Harriet Tubman.

A composite of two historical images, one of a church, and another of Harriet Tubman seated.

Tubman Grave

Tubman grave at Fort Hill Cemetery

Headstone of Harriet Tubman