Harriet Tubman plays a vital role in the Civil War, contributing to the Union Army and the Underground Railroad. She serves as a spy, scout, cook, and nurse, using her knowledge of the South to gather intelligence and assist Union forces. In June 1863, she leads a successful expedition that liberates around 700 slaves, becoming the first woman to do so in the war. Despite limited compensation, her legacy is honored with a military burial. Harriet's efforts in the Civil War include aiding the Union and working with the Underground Railroad. Harriet serves as a spy, scout, cook, and nurse, saving lives and aiding Union soldiers during the Civil War. Harriet leads a Civil War expedition in 1863, liberating 700 slaves and making history as a female leader. Harriet's contributions are honored posthumously, despite limited compensation during her lifetime. A review of Harriet's roles and timeline, highlighting her impact during the Civil War.