• Buy Now: A History of Slave Resistance in the United States
  • Buy Now: Neither Black nor White: The Saga of an American Family
  • 2: Home
  • 3: Chronology
    • 3.1: Slave Resistances In Latin America
  • 4: History
    • 4.1: African Insurrections
      • 4.1.1: Proceedings
        • 4.1.1.1: Court of Oyer and Terminer in Henrico County
        • 4.1.1.2: Court and Terminer. May 8, 1781
        • 4.1.1.3: Court of Oyer and Terminer in Henrico County in 1800
        • 4.1.1.4: Slave Conspiracy
        • 4.1.1.5: The Slave Uprising of January 9, 1811
        • 4.1.1.6: An Insurrection Plotted by Slaves in Camden, South Carolina
        • 4.1.1.7: Testimony in the Mina Conspiracy
        • 4.1.1.8: The Confessions of Nat Turner
        • 4.1.1.9: Journal Report of the Stone Rebellion
        • 4.1.1.10: Gabriel Prosser Plot 1800
        • 4.1.1.11: Gabriel Prosser Proceedings 1800
      • 4.1.4: Food
        • 4.1.4.1: Crops & Slave Cuisines
        • 4.1.4.2: African Foods & The American South
      • 4.1.6: Slave Revolts at Sea
      • 4.1.7: Letters
    • 4.2: United States Insurrections
      • 4.2.1: Africanisms in Names
      • 4.2.2: Letters
        • 4.2.2.1: Slave conspiracy in North Carolina Bertie County
        • 4.2.2.2: Slave uprising - Rice M. Wood
        • 4.2.2.3: To Governor Floyd
        • 4.2.2.4: Claiborne to General Hampton
        • 4.2.2.5: Intended Insurrection, July 15th 1775
        • 4.2.2.6: Clinton County Indiana Sept. 5th 1831
        • 4.2.2.7: Louisa and Joseph Lovell 1861
        • 4.2.2.8: To Smith Snead 1792
        • 4.2.2.9: To Horatio Turpin 1802
        • 4.2.2.10: New York Slave Revolt 1712
        • 4.2.2.11: To The Governor Of Virginia at Richmond 1800
      • 4.2.3: Proceedings
        • 4.2.3.1: Notes & Documents Charles Deslondes
        • 4.2.3.2: Court Papers
        • 4.2.3.3: Gabriel's Insurrection
        • 4.2.3.4: Court of Oyer and Terminer in Henrico County
      • 4.2.4: Abstract of the Charles Deslondes 1811
      • 4.2.5: A Ranger's Report Of The Stono Rebellion 1739
      • 4.2.6: Charles Deslondes Revolt 1811
      • 4.2.7: The Amistad Revolt
      • 4.2.8: Compelete Records of Charles Deslondes Revolt
      • 4.2.9: Compelete Records of Charles Deslondes Revolt
      • 4.2.10: Gabriel's Insurrection
    • 4.3: African American Architecture : A Hidden Heritage
      • 4.3.1: African American Architecture
    • 4.4: African Cultural Clusters
    • 4.5: Lesson Plans
      • 4.5.1: Black- Eyed Peas/ Peanuts Lesson
      • 4.5.2: Bantu Place Names In Alabama
      • 4.5.3: African American Names
      • 4.5.4: Lesson Plan on Soul Food
      • 4.5.5: Insurrection on Board Slave Ships
      • 4.5.6: Candem Plot Lesson
      • 4.5.7: African American Architecture Lesson
    • 4.6: The Black Slave Owners
    • 4.7: African Contribution to American Culture
      • 4.7.1: Some African American Words of African Origins
    • 4.8: Colonial Records
      • 4.8.1: Slave Conspiracy of 1744
      • 4.8.2: Servants Conspiracy in Gloucester County
      • 4.8.3: Runaways and Revolution in Eighteenth-Century Virginia
      • 4.8.4: Slave Conspiracies during the Early 1790s in French Louisiana
      • 4.8.5: Servants Plot in York County
      • 4.8.6: THE CONSPIRACY IN SURRY COUNTY
      • 4.8.7: The Slave Trade
      • 4.8.8: Slaves Imported into Georgia 1755-1767
      • 4.8.9: Enslaved Africans imported into New York 1715-1718
      • 4.8.10: Report on the Stono Rebellion
    • 4.9: Petitions
      • 4.9.1: Petition Of Metrocious Service
      • 4.9.2: Petition of Benjamin Hammet
      • 4.9.3: Petition of Jane for Compensation
      • 4.9.4: Petition of Solomon to Governor James Monroe
      • 4.9.5: Petition from inhabitants of sea Islands 1744
      • 4.9.6: Petition for pardon of 2 Negroes condemned in Holloway
      • 4.9.7: Anonymous To Governor Wise
      • 4.9.8: Anonymous To Governor Wise 1859
      • 4.9.9: Petition of Dublin
      • 4.9.10: Petition of David L. Rodgers 1820
      • 4.9.11: Petition of David Haig
      • 4.9.12: Petition South Carolina 1861
      • 4.9.13: Petition from Inhabitants of Sea Islands 1744
      • 4.9.14: Petition of Francis Kinlock
    • 4.10: Death and Dying
      • 4.10.1: Death and Dying Among the Gullah
    • 4.11: Memories of Africa
      • 4.11.1: A BIOGRAPHY OF SAM DOYLE
    • 4.12: Cross Currents In the African Diaspora
      • 4.12.1: The Collision In Liberia Of Marcus Garvey's and W.E.B Du Bois’s Version of Pan Africanisms
    • 4.13: "Black Skin, White Mask" The Myth of the Homogenous African American
    • 4.14: On the Road with Joseph
    • 4.15: The Biafran Civil War: The Politics of Hunger & Starvation
  • 5: Maps
    • 5.1: Graphs
      • 5.1.1: African Ethnic Groups imported into South Carolina
      • 5.1.2: African Ethnic groups imported into Virginia
    • 5.2: Maps
  • 6: Databases
    • 6.1: Slave Records
    • 6.2: Population Database
  • 7: Galleries
    • 7.1: Image Gallery
    • 7.2: Video Gallery
    • 7.3: Biography
  • 8: Forum
  • 24: What's New?
    • 24.1: Joseph Holloway's Ancestry
    • 24.2: Boniface Obichere
    • 24.3: The Significance of Dr. Boniface
    • 24.4: Gabriel's Insurrection
    • 24.5: The Gabriel Prosser Co-conspirators Trial
    • 24.6: Governor of Virginia 1831
    • 24.7: Secret Keeper Richmond to Secret Keeper Norfolk
    • 24.8: The Capturing of Gabriel Prosser On Board the Ship Mary
    • 24.9: Compensation For Slave Who Informed on Gabriel
    • 24.10: Anonymous Letter to Mr. Boone In London 1720
    • 24.11: Letter From Petersburg, Virginia 1792
    • 24.12: List of Convicted Slaves Considered for Pardons in the Gabriel Prosser Plot
    • 24.13: Anonymous Letter to Governor Henry Wise
    • 24.14: John Brown Raid on Harper's Ferry
      • 24.14.1: Anonymous Letter Regarding John Brown to Clerk of Kanawha County Court
      • 24.14.2: Letter from "Brutus" to Governor Wise
      • 24.14.3: Governor Wise to General Egerton Jr. Richmond,V.A. 1859
      • 24.14.4: John N. Merriman Letter to Governer Wise 1859
      • 24.14.5: Letter from William Taylor to Governor Wise 1859
      • 24.14.6: Maria Black Letter to Governor Wise 1859
    • 24.15: Testimony In The Trial of Gabriel Prosser
    • 24.16: The 1795 Conspiracy in Pointe Coupee
    • 24.17: Biography of John Floyed and the Nat Turner Revolt
    • 24.18: The Account of a Negro Rebellion by Newton Mereness
    • 24.19: Enslaved Africans Riot on Plantation of Virginia 1770
    • 24.20: Slavery As An Ancient World Institution
    • 24.21: Andrew Leslie's Report on The Stono Rebellion
    • 24.22: The Stono Rebellion: Robert Pringle Private Correspondence
    • 24.23: Report of Salzburger On The Stono Rebellion
    • 24.24: Slave Resistances In Latin America
    • 24.25: Quashee in Port Folio
    • 24.26: Felix Bristol, Feb. 1753
    • 24.27: Revolt on Bristol Ship Narborough
    • 24.28: Revolt on Ship Thomas

Slave Revolts at Sea

  • Captain William Snelgrave
  • Camden Revolt
  • Slave Ship Gallery
  • Anne & Priscilla 1716
  • Slave Revolt at Cape Castle 1721
  • Ship Ann Galley
  • Ship Benjamin 1686
  • Ship Caroline Sloop of Bristol
  • Boarding a Slave-Ship
  • Slave revolt on the Robert 1721
  • Ship Revolt Entry 1728
  • Black Prince 1757
  • Captain Allen 1764
  • The Snow Dove 1762
  • The Brig Royal Charlotte 1763
  • Ship Jubilee 1754
  • Ship Tobias Lisle 1756
  • Ship Phoenix 1762
  • The Jolly Prince 1764
  • Ship King David
  • Black Prince 1763
  • Hawk 1750
  • Ship Ann Galley 1763
  • Ship Phoenix 1762
  • Exposition 1740
  • Ship Jamaica Packet 1750
  • Ship Jane 1756
  • Ship Marlborough 1753
  • Ship Mary 1761
  • Ship Newport 1764
  • Newspaper Phoenix 1762
  • Ship Capt. Boage 1729
  • On Board Slave Revolt 1730
  • Two Sisters 1758
  • Rainbow 1758
  • Report on the Stono Rebellion
  • Ship Robert of Bristol 1921
  • Ship Aurora 1730
  • Ship Clare 1729
  • The Prince of Orange 1737

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