157:, in agreement with the domestic ruler, imposed a ban on the slave trade of the region, a ban which the lower river region had already adopted. Mary Faber, who perceived the treaty as a hostile act from the lower river trader in alliance with Freetown's "mulatto" and also as a way of releasing the lower river's Susa tribe from her allied Fula tribe power, which would hurt her business, closed alliance with her colleagues Lightburn and Charles Wilkinson and ravaged the Susu region by the lower river. The war ended with a defeat for Faber and her allies (1855), and her slave fort was burned down. The Faber family rebuilt their fort and continued business.
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Through her responsibility for the company's base, Mary Faber was also responsible for the complicated policy of alliances and balance of power with local tribes and other merchant families, as the region was dominated by slave-based free slave traders who were operating in various alliances with
94:, while Mary Faber was responsible for the operations of the Rio Pongo. As her husband was likely almost constantly absent, she had virtually all the power in the fort, and her husband is not noted to have been involved in business there after the middle of the 1830s.
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The 1840s are described as a great flowering period for the region's trade. At the same time, like other slave traders, Faber began gradually transferring its interests to peanut and coffee cultivation, although the slave trade continued in parallel.
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In 1852, Mary Faber handed over the company to her son
William Faber, who continued the slave trade until at least 1860. Mary Faber was last mentioned by missionaries in 1857, then only in the role of family matriarch and mother of William Faber.
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local tribes and sometimes involved in conflict and warfare with each other. Mary Faber had her own private army, which she commanded during conflicts. In the years 1838–40, she waged war against her trading rival
William Ormond in Bangalan.
87:, where the couple had a "slave factory" (slave fortress). This was a slave fortress, in a balance of power with a number of other slave merchants who had slaves in the same region.
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capital, Thia, when weakened by throne fighting, and installing their own candidate there, which benefited Fula, Faber, and
Lightburn.
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291:"Africans, African Americans, Great Britain and the United States: The Curious History of the Rio Pongo in the Early 19th Century"
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tribe, whose chief pulled back his protection from Ormond, which gave Faber the victory and made her the region's premier trader.
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To avoid the actions of the Royal Navy Anti-Slave
Squadron, which made raids and destroyed slave forts after the abolition of the
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76:. In 1816, she married an American shipowner, Paul Faber (d. 1851), who in 1809 had established himself as a slave trader in the
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Ormond was allied with certain actors in
Freetown, which meant that Faber could portray him as a
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Her husband was responsible for the slave ship that transported slaves to
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Women in World
History: v. 2: Readings from 1500 to the Present, Volym 2
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The
African Slave Trail: Part 16, Sanya Pauli: Mary Faber declares war
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Gender, Mastery and
Slavery: From European to Atlantic World Frontiers
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There were reportedly 6,000 slaves on the Faber property in 1827.
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Her husband established the business base in Sangha at the
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264:. Tubman Institute. pp. 6–8. Archived from
340:Political and Historical Encyclopedia of Women
173:, female slave traders in colonial West Africa
56:, and known for her conflict with the British
259:"Women Traders and Big-Men of Guinea-Conakry"
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316:Women Traders and Big-Men of Guinea-Conakry
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332:Senegambia and the Atlantic Slave Trade
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133:In 1842, Mary Faber and her colleague,
44:(c. 1798 – after 1857), was an African
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257:Mouser, Bruce L. (17 October 1980).
153:On 17 January 1852, the British and
390:19th-century African businesspeople
321:Sarah Shaver Hughes, Brady Hughes,
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196:Foster, William Henry (2010).
58:Royal Navy Anti-Slave Squadron
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395:Women in 19th-century warfare
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385:19th-century businesswomen
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18:Mary Faber (slave trader)
68:Mary Faber was born in
357:Warner, Montgomery M.
202:. Palgrave Macmillan.
135:Bailey Gomez Lightburn
400:Nova Scotian Settlers
380:African slave traders
74:Nova Scotian Settlers
405:People from Freetown
50:Atlantic slave trade
42:Mary Faber de Sanger
30:For the singer, see
27:African slave trader
415:Women slave traders
107:British slave trade
410:Women slave owners
72:, the daughter of
361:November 19, 2004
359:The Columbia Star
337:Christine Fauré,
314:Mouser, Bruce L.
16:(Redirected from
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369:Categories
178:References
38:Mary Faber
32:Mary Faber
171:Signares
165:See also
123:Mulattoo
80:region.
70:Freetown
275:15 July
215:14 July
149:Decline
78:Conakry
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54:Guinea
301:4 May
269:(PDF)
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52:from
303:2015
277:2019
217:2019
204:ISBN
139:Susu
128:Fula
92:Cuba
64:Life
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