Henson frequently went to the South to liberate others. He went to London in 1851 to meet the Archbishop of Canterbury. Two years after that he met Harriet and told her his story. She didn't like to think that she was the cause of so much suffering, but she made many people think about the injustice of slavery so that many people would not forget or say it never happen. After the war people read the book more and more.
People put on plays and made fun of black people.
Because of this black people began to hate the book that had helped set them free. Harriet died in the year 1896 at the age of 86. She is buried in the Andover Chapel Cemetery in Andover, Massachusetts. In the 16th century, traders began to transport black people. In 1780 the Quakers began to illegally help fugitive slaves reach safety in the free states.