DOCSLIB.ORG

6 X 10.Long New.P65

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
6 X 10.Long New.P65 Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-84068-2 - The Cambridge World History of Slavery, Volume 3: AD 1420-AD 1804 Edited by David Eltis and Stanley L. Engerman Index More information INDEX ‘Abd al-Kar¯ım al-Magh¯ıl¯ı, 63 African American society, 429–30.Seealso ‘Abd al-Qadir¯ Kn, 65 creolization abolition African-centric perspective, 528–31 Christian Europe, 144 Africans, enslaved.SeealsoAtlantic powers, French Caribbean, 445–7 minor; black women in Americas; Islamic African slavery, 78 creolization; demography; resistance; legislation regarding, 624–8 specific countries or regions of enslavement; by major colonial powers, 623 transatlantic slave trade North American mainland colonies, 426–30 within Africa, 485–6 Ottoman Empire, 30, 43–4 involuntary migration, 578–80 overview, 20–21 age Southeast Asia, 182–3 slavery based on, 15–16, 182 United States, 683 structure of enslaved, 491 absconding slaves.Seerunaway slaves agency, exercised by black women, 555–9 absentee landlordism, 207 agricultural slavery, 27, 31, 56, 149.Seealso absentee plantations, 444, 500 plantations absorption of slaves into society, 16–17, 29.See agriculture also creolization development of in east central Europe, Abyssinia, 71–4 302–4 academic scholarship, Islamic African slavery, and market economy in West Africa, 658–60 49–50 quilombola, 725–9 Aceh sultanate, 178 Ahmet Pasha, 60 Acosta-Saignes, Miguel, 254, 265 Akani trading system, 669–70 Adams, John, Captain, 100 Akawaio people, 265 administrators, slaves as, 59, 95, 96 d’Alamada, Andre´ Alvares, 596, 605 adoption al-Am¯ın al-Kanam¯ ¯ı, Muhammad, 67 China, 188 Alawma, Mai Idr¯ıs, 66–7 indigenous North America, 220, 222, 243–5 Aleksei (Tsar of Russia), 289–90 Ottoman Empire, 44 Alemao,˜ Manuel Freire, 374 Afghanistan, 149–51 Aleut slavery, 238 Africa.SeealsoAfricans, enslaved; Islamic Africa; ‘Ali Ber (Sunni), 62–3 Ottoman Empire; specific countries or alliances, use of captives in, 221.Seealsobands regions by name; transatlantic slave trade; Ambrozio´ quilombo, 735 West Africa; West Central Africa amelioration of slave law, 625–6 demography of, and slavery, 506–7 American Revolution, 425–6, 682–4 enslavement, law on, 604–5, 606 Americas, 325–47.Seealsoblack women in family structure in, 505 Americas; creolization; demography; law; impact of slave trade on, 588–9 resistance; specific countries or regions by non-literate societies, law in, 596 name; transatlantic slave trade patterns of slave shipments from, 585–8 Atlantic Islands, 325–6 religions from in Americas, 549–50 eligibility issue, 18–20 slavery in, 485–6 labor of slaves in, 337–42 white servitude, 133 and non-Islamic West African slavery, 92 741 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-84068-2 - The Cambridge World History of Slavery, Volume 3: AD 1420-AD 1804 Edited by David Eltis and Stanley L. Engerman Index More information 742 index Americas (cont.) auxiliary roles, slaves in, 338–9 organization of slave trade, 333–5 Aye, Effiong, 105 overview, 325 Azeredo Coutinho family, 370 slave life, 342–4 Aztecs, 597, 606, 609 slave voyage, 335–7 white servitude in, 133, 134–7 BAAC (Brandenburgische Amerindians, 134–5.Seealsospecific entries africanisch-amerikanische Compagnie), 471 beginning with indigenous Baba, Ahmad, 63–4, 599 Andaya, Barbara Watson, 164 BAC (Brandenburgisch Africanische Angkor (Cambodia), 174 Compagnie), 470–1 Anglican church, 551–2 Bacaxa´ quilombo, 725 Angola Bahia, Brazil, 354, 533 Luanda, 113–18 Bahoruco community, 728 resistance, 123–30 Baks, C., 84 from warfare to commercial slaving, 118–23 Balanta people, 97 Anlo-Ewe people, 91, 97 Bales, Kevin, 3 Antigua, 399, 689 Balinese language, 166–7 anti-slavery in French Caribbean, 441–2.Seealso Balkans, slaves from, 144–5 abolition Baltic grain trade, 307–8 Apache people, 242 Bancroft, Edward, 261, 264, 265 Appiah, Kwame Anthony, 529 bands Arab slavery.SeeIslamic Africa; Ottoman logic of, 354–9 Empire overview, 353–4 Arada slaves, 442–3 slaves and, 359–62 Arawak peoples, 253–6, 265 system’s capacity for change, 369–76 Arctic culture area, 238 ties of slaves in, 362–8 aristocratic ownership of slaves, Qing China, banishment, 635, 638–9.Seealsoforced labor, 202 European armies, slaves used in, 59–61, 682–3.Seealso banner populations, in Qing China, 200, bands; military slavery 202–4 Aro people, 93, 100, 102–3, 106–7 baptism, of slaves in Portuguese America, arts, in Northwest Coast area, 229 362–8 Asia, 486.SeealsoChina; Southeast Asia Baptist churches, 553–5 Asia Minor.SeeOttoman Empire Barba Negra quilombo, 730 asiento system, 335–7, 613 Barbados Assamba, Nbomba, 128 beginning of sugar cultivation on, 458 Assazala, Miguel, 125 characterization of blacks in, 381 Asseca band, 359, 360–1 forced labor, 642 assimilation.Seealsocreolization law, 616 North American mainland colonies, 424–5 number of slaves shipped to, 381–2 Ottoman Empire, 29 population of, 385 overview, 16–17 resistance in, 399 Spanish America, 342–4 rise of slavery, 379–80 Athapaskan people, 238, 239–41, 245–6 work of slaves on, 387 Atlantic coast, West African, 660–1 Barbalho, Jeronimo,ˆ 365–6 Atlantic Islands, Americas, 325–6 Barbary slavery, 151–5, 577 Atlantic powers, minor, 450–65 Barbot, James, 89 Brandenburgers, Swedes, and Kurlanders, Barboza, Damazio, 364 470–2 Bareya slaves, 73 Danes, 467–70 Barreira, Baltasar, 82 Dutch slave trade, 454–67 Barros, Manuel de, 88 overview, 450–4 Barry, Boubacar, 86 Atlantic slave trade. See specific countries or barshchina, 294–5 regions by name; transatlantic slave trade base status, in China, 188–91, 193, 208–9 attachment, in Ottoman Empire, 34–8 Baum, Robert, 88, 91–2, 101 audiencias, 614 Baxter, Richard, 403 Austen, Ralph, 51–2, 68, 653 Bay, Edna, 100 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-84068-2 - The Cambridge World History of Slavery, Volume 3: AD 1420-AD 1804 Edited by David Eltis and Stanley L. Engerman Index More information index 743 beauty, slave interest in, 395 Bohemia, 301, 317–19 Beckles, Hilary, 540 Bolotnikov, Ivan Isarevich, 281 Beekman, Abraham, 259 Bonaparte, Napoleon, 144, 447, 627, 700–1, Beekman, Samuel, 259 703 Begho trade route, 656 Bondopio, Ban Bondo, 93 Belarus, 309–11 bondservants, 191, 202 Belasco, Bernard, 88–9, 104–5 Bono, Salvatore, 142 Belleforest, Franc¸ois de, 602 Bornu, 66–7 belonging, enslavement systems based on, 14–15, Botswana, 598, 604–5 34–8 bozales, 333, 713–14 Benavides, Alonso de, 710 Brandenburg, 306, 315–16, 470–2 Benevides, Diogo Correia de Sae,´ 360–1 Brandenburgisch Africanische Compagnie Benevides, Salvador Correia de Sae,´ 359, (BAC), 470–1 360–1 Brandenburgische africanisch-amerikanische Benguela, Angola, 116, 117–18, 119–21 Compagnie (BAAC), 471 Benin, 88–9 Brant, Felisberto Caldeira, 373–4 Berbice colony, 691–3 Brazil, 349, 350 Berlin, Ira, 421, 526, 528 bands, logic of, 354–9 Beswick, Stephanie, 70 bands, slaves and, 359–62 Bight of Benin, 88–9, 665, 667 creolization in, 533 Bight of Biafra Dutch, 456–7 economy of, 659–60, 665, 666–7, 670 dynamics of overseas empire, 352–4 female slaves from, 108, 109 forced labor, 642–3 hunting for slaves in, 98 imperial justice systems, 601 slavery in, 89, 102 involuntary migration, 581 Bilby, Kenneth, 535 law enforcement, 615 bills of exchange, 463 overview, 350–2 Bioho, Domingos, 736 quilombos, 725, 729, 730, 735, 736 bipartite manors.Seemanorialism runaway slaves, 708–11 Birth of African American Culture, The, 514–15 sex and marriage, laws regarding, 611 birthplaces, balance of slave, 490 slave social networks, 362–8 Black Atlantic Religion: Tradition, system’s capacity for change, 369–76 Transnationalism and Matriarchy in Tupi peoples, 251–2 Afro-Brazilian Candombl´e, 533 breast feeding, 497 Black Code of Santo Domingo, 717 Breman, J., 84 Black Sea, slaves from, 145 Brenner, Robert, 297, 312–13 black slavery.SeealsoAfricans, enslaved; black bribery, to avoid enslavement, 577 women in Americas; creolization; Bristol, England, 410 demography; specific countries or regions of British Caribbean, 378 enslavement Demerara, 466 Canary Islands, 327–8 versus Dutch, 462–3 in Christian Europe, 140 family and households, 504 French laws regarding, 603 versus French, 447 Islamic African slaves, 50–1, 62–4 impact, 402–4 racial codes, 618–19 law system of, 616, 617, 619 black women in Americas, 538–60 overview, 378 domestic economies, 547–8 peopling, 381–6 overview, 538–41 resistance, 398–402 religion, 549–55 revolts in, 685–7, 689–91 reproduction, 546–7 rise of slavery, 378–81 self-assertion, 555–9 sex and marriage, laws regarding, 611 sexual partnerships and marriage, 543–6 slave marriage and sexual relationships, 611 work, 541–3 social and cultural life, 389–98 Blackburn, Robin, 330 work, 386–9 Blaer, Johann, 726, 729 British colonies.SeeBritish Caribbean; North boc¸ais, 713–14 American mainland colonies; specific Bohannan, Paul, 85 colonies by name © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-84068-2 - The Cambridge World History of Slavery, Volume 3: AD 1420-AD 1804 Edited by David Eltis and Stanley L. Engerman Index More information 744 index British slave trade, 583.SeealsoEngland Danish, 469–70 Brown, Kathleen, 540 plantation complex, 319–0 Buddhism, 167, 168, 176 resistance, 684–93 Bukhari, slaves of, 60 sugar cane production in, 339 Burgos, Laws of, 600 Caribs burial rituals, 549 in French Caribbean, 435–6 Burma, slavery in, 174 overview, 250–1 Burmese language, 166 poitos, 253–5 Bush, Barbara, 540 reciprocity
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Emancipation in St. Croix; Its Antecedents and Immediate Aftermath
    N. Hall The victor vanquished: emancipation in St. Croix; its antecedents and immediate aftermath In: New West Indian Guide/ Nieuwe West-Indische Gids 58 (1984), no: 1/2, Leiden, 3-36 This PDF-file was downloaded from http://www.kitlv-journals.nl N. A. T. HALL THE VICTOR VANQUISHED EMANCIPATION IN ST. CROIXJ ITS ANTECEDENTS AND IMMEDIATE AFTERMATH INTRODUCTION The slave uprising of 2-3 July 1848 in St. Croix, Danish West Indies, belongs to that splendidly isolated category of Caribbean slave revolts which succeeded if, that is, one defines success in the narrow sense of the legal termination of servitude. The sequence of events can be briefly rehearsed. On the night of Sunday 2 July, signal fires were lit on the estates of western St. Croix, estate bells began to ring and conch shells blown, and by Monday morning, 3 July, some 8000 slaves had converged in front of Frederiksted fort demanding their freedom. In the early hours of Monday morning, the governor general Peter von Scholten, who had only hours before returned from a visit to neighbouring St. Thomas, sum- moned a meeting of his senior advisers in Christiansted (Bass End), the island's capital. Among them was Lt. Capt. Irminger, commander of the Danish West Indian naval station, who urged the use of force, including bombardment from the sea to disperse the insurgents, and the deployment of a detachment of soldiers and marines from his frigate (f)rnen. Von Scholten kept his own counsels. No troops were despatched along the arterial Centreline road and, although he gave Irminger permission to sail around the coast to beleaguered Frederiksted (West End), he went overland himself and arrived in town sometime around 4 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • "EWJ AFRICA" ERICA" HI CURRICU UM GUIDE Grades 9 T
    THE "EWJ AFRICA" ERICA" HI CURRICU UM GUIDE Grades 9 t Larry fl. Greene Lenworth Gunther Trenton new Jersey Historical Commission. Department of State CONTENTS Foreword 5 About the Authors 7 Preface 9 How to Use This Guide 11 Acknowledgments 13 Unit 1 African Beginnings 15 Unit 2 Africa, Europe, and the Rise of Afro-America, 1441-1619 31 Unit 3 African American Slavery in the Colonial Era, 1619-1775 50 Unit 4 Blacks in the Revolutionary Era, 1776-1789 61 Unit 5 Slavery and Abolition in Post-Revolutionary and Antebellum America, 1790-1860 72 Unit 6 African Americans and the Civil War, 1861-1865 88 Unit 7 The Reconstruction Era, 1865-1877 97 Unit 8 The Rise ofJim Crow and The Nadir, 1878-1915 106 Unit 9 World War I and the Great Migration, 1915-1920 121 Unit 10 The Decade of the Twenties: From the Great Migration to the Great Depression 132 Unit 11 The 1930s: The Great Depression 142 Unit 12 World War II: The Struggle for Democracy at Home and Abroad, 1940-1945 151 Unit 13 The Immediate Postwar Years, 1945-1953 163 Unit 14 The Civil Rights and Black Power Era: Gains and Losses, 1954-1970 173 Unit 15 Beyond Civil Rights, 1970-1994 186 3 DEDICATED TO Vallie and Rolph Greene and Freddy FOREWORD Because the New Jersey African American History along with the decade's considerable social agitation Curriculum Guide: Grades 9 to 12 is a unique educa­ and the consciousness-raising experiences that it en­ tional resource, most persons interested in teaching gendered, encouraged other groups to decry their African American history to New Jersey high school marginal place in American history and to clamor, students will welcome its appearance.
    [Show full text]
  • The Transatlantic Slave Trade
    1 2 3 4 The Transatlantic Slave Trade 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 [First Page] 12 13 [-1], (1) 14 15 Lines: 0 to 9 16 17 ——— 18 * 455.0pt PgVar ——— 19 Normal Page 20 * PgEnds: PageBreak 21 22 23 [-1], (1) 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 BOB — University of Nebraska Press / Page i / / The Transatlantic Slave Trade / James A. Rawley 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 [-2], (2) 14 15 Lines: 9 to 10 16 17 ——— 18 0.0pt PgVar ——— 19 Normal Page 20 PgEnds: T X 21 E 22 23 [-2], (2) 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 BOB — University of Nebraska Press / Page ii / / The Transatlantic Slave Trade / James A. Rawley 1 2 3 4 The Transatlantic 5 6 7 8 Slave Trade 9 10 11 A History, revised edition 12 13 [-3], (3) 14 15 Lines: 10 to 32 16 17 ——— 18 0.0pt PgVar ——— 19 James A. Rawley Normal Page 20 * PgEnds: PageBreak 21 with Stephen D. Behrendt 22 23 [-3], (3) 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 university of nebraska press 39 lincoln and london BOB — University of Nebraska Press / Page iii / / The Transatlantic Slave Trade / James A. Rawley 1 © 1981, 2005 by James A. Rawley 2 All rights reserved 3 Manufactured in the United States of America 4 ⅜ϱ 5 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data 6 Rawley, James A.
    [Show full text]
  • Daniel Anyim “WE SOLD SLAVES TOO”
    Daniel Anyim “WE SOLD SLAVES TOO”: THE DISAPPEARANCE OF ANOMABO AND FORT WILLIAM IN PUBLIC NARRATIVES SURROUNDING THE ATLANTIC SLAVE TRADE. MA Thesis in Cultural Heritage Studies: Academic Research, Policy, Management. Central European University Budapest CEU eTD Collection June 2020 “WE SOLD SLAVES TOO”: THE DISAPPEARANCE OF ANOMABO AND FORT WILLIAM IN PUBLIC NARRATIVES SURROUNDING THE ATLANTIC SLAVE TRADE. by Daniel Anyim (Ghana) Thesis submitted to the Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest, in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Arts degree in Cultural Heritage Studies: Academic Research, Policy, Management. Accepted in conformance with the standards of the CEU. ____________________________________________ Chair, Examination Committee ____________________________________________ Thesis Supervisor ____________________________________________ CEU eTD Collection Examiner ____________________________________________ Examiner Budapest June 2020 “WE SOLD SLAVES TOO”: THE DISAPPEARANCE OF ANOMABO AND FORT WILLIAM IN PUBLIC NARRATIVES SURROUNDING THE ATLANTIC SLAVE TRADE. by Daniel Anyim (Ghana) Thesis submitted to the Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest, in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Arts degree in Cultural Heritage Studies: Academic Research, Policy, Management. Accepted in conformance with the standards of the CEU. ____________________________________________ External Reader CEU eTD Collection Budapest June 2020 “WE SOLD
    [Show full text]
  • From Enslavement to Emancipation: Naming Practices in the Danish West Indies
    Comparative Studies in Society and History 2019;61(2):332–365. 0010-4175/19 # Society for the Comparative Study of Society and History 2019. This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted re-use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. doi:10.1017/S0010417519000070 From Enslavement to Emancipation: Naming Practices in the Danish West Indies SARAH ABEL Anthropology, University of Iceland GEORGE F. TYSON Virgin Islands Social History Associates GISLI PALSSON Anthropology, University of Iceland ‘Oh Lor’, I know it you call my name. Nobody don’t callee me my name from cross de water but you. You always callee me Kossula, jus’lak I in de Affica soil!’ So you unnerstand me, we give our chillun two names. One name because we not furgit our home; another name for de Americky soil so it woun’t be too crooked to call. ———Cudjo Lewis, in Barracoon (Zora Neale Hurston 2018 [1931]: 17, 73) INTRODUCTION The act of naming, and of recognizing ourselves by the names we are given, often seems such a universal aspect of human experience as to be second nature. Indeed, in most cultures and social circumstances, personal names Acknowledgments: This paper is part of a project (CitiGen) which has received generous funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation program, under grant agreement No. 649307. Funding has also been provided by the University of Iceland Research Fund. The authors are grateful to the late Svend Holsoe for his advice, to the Virgin Islands Social History Associates (VISHA) for providing access to the church records upon which our analysis has been based, and to Rannveig Lárusdóttir Reumert for her help with archival work in Copenhagen.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by Kent Russell Lohse 2005
    Copyright by Kent Russell Lohse 2005 The Dissertation Committee for Kent Russell Lohse certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: AFRICANS AND THEIR DESCENDANTS IN COLONIAL COSTA RICA, 1600-1750 Committee: ___________________________________ Susan Deans-Smith, Supervisor ___________________________________ Sandra Lauderdale Graham, Co-Supervisor ___________________________________ Aline Helg ___________________________________ James Sidbury ___________________________________ Toyin Falola ___________________________________ Edmund T. Gordon AFRICANS AND THEIR DESCENDANTS IN COLONIAL COSTA RICA, 1600-1750 by Kent Russell Lohse, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin August 2005 To Shaunda, Lantz, Baby Lohse, and All descendants of Africans brought to Costa Rica ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In my years in Austin I have been fortunate to work with some of the best scholars in Latin American history. In my first semester at UT, I was lucky enough to find what many grad students never do. Sandra Lauderdale Graham has been better than the best advisor I could have hoped for. By always pushing me to ask hard questions and seldom allowing me to take the easy way out, she has helped me more than anyone else to think and write about the past. I am honored to be her student. With his merciless red pen and caustic wit, Richard Graham has sent me back to the drawing board many times. I am sure that this dissertation would be much better if I had followed more of their advice.
    [Show full text]
  • Organizing Afro-Caribbean Communities: Processes of Cultural Change Under Danish
    A Thesis Entitled Organizing Afro-Caribbean Communities: Processes of Cultural Change under Danish West Indian Slavery By Richard Meader Submitted a partial fulfillment of the requirements for The Master of Arts in History _____________________________________ Advisor: Charles Beatty Medina _____________________________________ College of Graduate Studies The University of Toledo August 2009 Copyright © 2009 This document is copyrighted material. Under copyright law, no parts of this document may be reproduced without express permission of the author. For Mom, Dad, Liz, and Kitty iii Table of Contents Dedication iii Table of Contents iv List of Figures v I. Introduction 1 II. Danish Colonialism and the Introduction of Slavery 8 III. Black and White Landscapes in the Eighteenth Century 43 IV. Nineteenth-Century Afro-Caribbean Culture 63 V. Epilogue and Conclusion 92 VI. Bibliography 97 iv List of Figures Table 1.1 Total Slave Population in the Danish West Indies, 1720-1765 23 Table 1.2 Fluctuations of Slave Prices in the Danish Slave Trade, 1700-1778 24 Table 3.1 Total Creole and African slaves on St. Croix, 1792-1815 70 Table 3.2 Slaves Baptized in the Danish West Indies in 1805 and 1835 72 v Introduction In the three hundred years preceding the eighteenth century three human societies on three continents were amalgamating, interacting, and evolving to create an Atlantic world. Beyond the geographic limits of all continents, inhabitants discovered varying peoples, cultures, and organizations of power that required certain degrees of adaptation to co-exist within a stable environment. The eighteenth century saw the emergence of an increasingly complex, diversified, and competitive Atlantic hemisphere with the convergence of multiple nations, ethnicities, cultures, and continents in the islands of the circum-Caribbean.
    [Show full text]
  • Anti-Slavery Collection Fiche Listing
    Anti-Slavery Collection Fiche Listing Democratic Party (U.S.). Allen, George, 1792-1883. Opinions of the Whigs : and the character of the Resistance to slavery every man's duty : a report Whigs, given by Whigs themselves. on American slavery, read to the Worcester Central [Washington, D.C.? : Committee of the Democratic Association, March 2, 1847. members of Congress]. [184-?] Boston : W. Crosby & H.P. Nichols. 1847 8 p.; "No. 5." Caption title. "Published by order of a 40 p. ; 24 cm.; CTRG01-B30. Committee of the Democratic members of Fiche: 18,409-18,409a; 18,939-18,939a; Congress."--Colophon.; CTRG01-B2295. 23,593[1]-23,593[2] Fiche: 50,79-50,580 Marshall, Thomas Francis, 1801-1864. Grimké, Angelina Emily, 1805-1879. Letters to the editors of the Commonwealth : Appeal to the Christian women of the South. containing the argument in favor of the [Shrewsbury, N.J. : s.n.]. [1836] constitutionality of the law of 1833, "prohibiting the 3rd ed., rev. and corrected.; 36 p. ; 23 cm.; Caption importation of slaves into this commonwealth," and title. Dated (p. 36): "Shrewsbury, N.J., 1836."; also defending the propriety and policy of that law, in CTRG01-B924. reply to a pamphlet of Robert Wickliffe, Sen., and to Fiche: 10,374-19,374a the views taken by other enemies of the law. [Frankfort, Ky.] : A.G. Hodges, Printer. [1840] Woolley, E. 37 p. ; 23 cm.; Caption title.; CTRG01-B31. The land of the free, or, A brief view of Fiche: 18,410-18,410a emancipation in the West Indies. Cincinnati : Printed by C.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright Undertaking
    Copyright Undertaking This thesis is protected by copyright, with all rights reserved. By reading and using the thesis, the reader understands and agrees to the following terms: 1. The reader will abide by the rules and legal ordinances governing copyright regarding the use of the thesis. 2. The reader will use the thesis for the purpose of research or private study only and not for distribution or further reproduction or any other purpose. 3. The reader agrees to indemnify and hold the University harmless from and against any loss, damage, cost, liability or expenses arising from copyright infringement or unauthorized usage. IMPORTANT If you have reasons to believe that any materials in this thesis are deemed not suitable to be distributed in this form, or a copyright owner having difficulty with the material being included in our database, please contact [email protected] providing details. The Library will look into your claim and consider taking remedial action upon receipt of the written requests. Pao Yue-kong Library, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hung Hom, Kowloon, Hong Kong http://www.lib.polyu.edu.hk Developing Ghana’s Slave Route Project for cultural tourism: Planning and marketing implications Aaron Kofi Badu Yankholmes Ph.D The Hong Kong Polytechnic University 2013 ! The Hong Kong Polytechnic University School of Hotel and Tourism Management Developing Ghana’s Slave Route Project for cultural tourism: Planning and marketing implications Aaron Kofi Badu Yankholmes A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy June 2013 ! ! CERTIFICATE OF ORIGINALITY I hereby declare that this thesis is my own work and that to the best of my knowledge and belief, it reproduces no material previously published or written, nor material that has been accepted for award of any other degree or diploma, except where due acknowledgment has been made in the text.
    [Show full text]
  • British Consuls in the Antebellum South, 1830
    “DOUBLY FOREIGN”: BRITISH CONSULS IN THE ANTEBELLUM SOUTH, 1830 - 1860 By MICHELE ANDERS KINNEY Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Arlington in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON August 2010 Copyright © by Michele Anders Kinney 2010 All Rights Reserved DEDICATED TO ANDERS You are my heart ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Several people have contributed to the preparation of this dissertation. I wish to thank Dr. Stanley H. Palmer, who chaired the dissertation committee, provided invaluable encouragement throughout the project, and actively supported my endeavor. He is a wonderful mentor and I will be forever grateful and indebted to him. I also wish to thank the other members of the dissertation advisory committee, Dr. Douglas Richmond and Dr. Elisabeth Cawthon. Their critical evaluations were especially helpful in the structural modifications to my arguments that made the final product far superior than anything I would imagine. I am forever indebted to them. A special thanks goes to the University of Texas at Arlington’s Library staff. In particular, I would like to thank the staff of the Inter-Library Loan program. I also would like to thank the staffs that work at the many libraries I visited for their invaluable help in finding materials: the staff at the British National Archives, Kew, England; Duke University Special Collections; Emory University Special Collections; Georgia Historical Society Special Collections; the U.S. Regional Archives in Georgia; the University of South Carolina Special Collections; and Wallace State Genealogy Collection.
    [Show full text]
  • The Volume and Structure of the Transatlantic Slave Trade: a Reassessment Author(S): David Eltis Source: the William and Mary Quarterly, Third Series, Vol
    The Volume and Structure of the Transatlantic Slave Trade: A Reassessment Author(s): David Eltis Source: The William and Mary Quarterly, Third Series, Vol. 58, No. 1, New Perspectives on the Transatlantic Slave Trade (Jan., 2001), pp. 17-46 Published by: Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/2674417 Accessed: 18/05/2010 04:52 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the publisher regarding any further use of this work. Publisher contact information may be obtained at http://www.jstor.org/action/showPublisher?publisherCode=omohundro. Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears on the screen or printed page of such transmission. JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The William and Mary Quarterly.
    [Show full text]
  • N. Hall the Victor Vanquished: Emancipation in St. Croix; Its Antecedents and Immediate Aftermath
    N. Hall The victor vanquished: emancipation in St. Croix; its antecedents and immediate aftermath In: New West Indian Guide/ Nieuwe West-Indische Gids 58 (1984), no: 1/2, Leiden, 3-36 This PDF-file was downloaded from http://www.kitlv-journals.nl Downloaded from Brill.com09/24/2021 01:33:59AM via free access N. A. T. HALL THE VICTOR VANQUISHED EMANCIPATION IN ST. CROIXJ ITS ANTECEDENTS AND IMMEDIATE AFTERMATH INTRODUCTION The slave uprising of 2-3 July 1848 in St. Croix, Danish West Indies, belongs to that splendidly isolated category of Caribbean slave revolts which succeeded if, that is, one defines success in the narrow sense of the legal termination of servitude. The sequence of events can be briefly rehearsed. On the night of Sunday 2 July, signal fires were lit on the estates of western St. Croix, estate bells began to ring and conch shells blown, and by Monday morning, 3 July, some 8000 slaves had converged in front of Frederiksted fort demanding their freedom. In the early hours of Monday morning, the governor general Peter von Scholten, who had only hours before returned from a visit to neighbouring St. Thomas, sum- moned a meeting of his senior advisers in Christiansted (Bass End), the island's capital. Among them was Lt. Capt. Irminger, commander of the Danish West Indian naval station, who urged the use of force, including bombardment from the sea to disperse the insurgents, and the deployment of a detachment of soldiers and marines from his frigate (f)rnen. Von Scholten kept his own counsels. No troops were despatched along the arterial Centreline road and, although he gave Irminger permission to sail around the coast to beleaguered Frederiksted (West End), he went overland himself and arrived in town sometime around 4 p.m.
    [Show full text]