41:
161:. How did that happen? –Well, the captain, who had beaten several of his crewmen, had been killed and his body thrown overboard, and so the black cargo, seeing such discord among their captors, figured they maybe had a chance. In their revolt they killed one crew member and wounded several others. On this day their revolt was suppressed by killing seven of them.
240:
was engaged in the slave trade again. Next in March 1796, the owners of the ship were fined by Rhode Island the amount of £200 for trading in slaves, which had been outlawed in that state. Then on
October 5, 1797, Brown became the first American tried in federal court under the
180:
on 22 October and purchased 100 slaves there. She left on 22 November, and arrived back at Rhode Island on 2 February 1767. There she landed 95 slaves, for a loss rate of 5%. Another account has her landing 100 slaves to
168:
had embarked 83 slaves and she landed 18 at
Barbados in June. She then sailed to Newport where she arrived on 5 December. There she landed another 51. In all, she landed 69 out of 83 slaves, for a loss rate of 16.9%.
142:, when she sailed from Newport, Rhode Island, on 12 November 1764, bound for Senegambia and the offshore Atlantic islands. She arrived there in January 1765 and proceeded to purchase slaves at the Gambia.
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277:
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There was a passenger revolt aboard the brigantine Hope while it was bringing slaves from the coast of
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was used as a hospital prison ship by the
British. It was also used to ship British Loyalists to
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The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade
Database does not confirm Mumford's death as it has him sailing
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20:
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Stoddert's War: Naval
Operations During the Quasi-War with France, 1798–1801
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in the international slave trade by
Congressional action in 1794.
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was the ship to be used; however, the United States had recently
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406:
American
Merchant Marine at War. Retrieved February 20, 2008.
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privateers. At this time the vessel was under the command of
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was an
American brig or sloop that made two voyages in the
404:
American
Prisoners of the Revolution: Names of 8000 Men.
249:
in the
African slave trade. On that voyage in 1796 the
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was used for several purposes. In 1780 a ship named
295:, which had been transporting tobacco, was sold at
145:On March 17, 1765, a revolt occurred on the ship:
176:from Rhode Island on 2 June 1766. she arrived at
505:Age of Sail merchant ships of the United States
350:Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade Database Voyages:
8:
291:merchant James Buchanan. After capture the
221:conspired to trade in slaves with Captain
126:was involved in bringing Africans to the
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425:
423:
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374:"The Middle Passage Traffic in Man-Body"
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19:For other ships with the same name, see
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193:During America's War for Independence,
473:. University of South Carolina Press.
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130:to be sold as slaves as part of the
260:After the forced sale, during the
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432:Austin Meredith (July 26, 2006).
319:on a second voyage later in 1765.
138:was under the command of Captain
39:
280:, who had served on board the
1:
530:Slavery in the United States
525:Senegalese-American history
469:Palmer, Michael A. (1987).
546:
434:"Providence, Rhode Island"
410:December 30, 2006, at the
18:
213:In August 1795, merchant
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32:
28:
520:Gambian-American history
372:Austin Meredith (2006).
219:Providence, Rhode Island
243:Slave Trade Act of 1794
172:Captain Mumford sailed
62:General characteristics
163:
16:American brig or sloop
231:limited participation
147:
121:Newport, Rhode Island
115:Slave-trading voyages
287:, and was owned by
257:, with 229 slaves.
299:in February 1797.
515:Exploration ships
189:Revolutionary War
178:Cape Coast Castle
140:Nathaniel Mumford
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446:on June 21, 2007
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439:. Archived from
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379:. Archived from
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272:was captured by
253:had traveled to
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119:Sailing out of
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132:Middle Passage
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67:Class and type
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480:0-87249-499-3
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386:on 2007-06-13
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46:United States
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448:. Retrieved
441:the original
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388:. Retrieved
381:the original
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278:John Rodgers
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255:Havana, Cuba
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236:By November
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183:Rhode Island
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81:Tons burthen
55:
510:Slave ships
159:Connecticut
109:slave trade
21:Hope (ship)
494:Categories
450:2007-02-20
390:2007-02-20
354:(Mumford).
327:References
245:for using
223:Peleg Wood
215:John Brown
93:Propulsion
289:Baltimore
282:USS
262:Quasi-War
408:Archived
297:Lorient
151:Senegal
33:History
477:
274:French
266:France
155:Gambia
500:Brigs
444:(PDF)
437:(PDF)
384:(PDF)
377:(PDF)
303:Notes
264:with
84:146 (
75:sloop
73:, or
475:ISBN
352:Hope
317:Hope
293:Hope
270:Hope
251:Hope
247:Hope
238:Hope
227:Hope
199:Hope
195:Hope
174:Hope
166:Hope
153:and
136:Hope
124:Hope
104:Hope
96:Sail
71:Brig
56:Hope
52:Name
225:.
217:of
157:to
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418:^
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185:.
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88:)
23:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
