Difference between revisions of "Ceres Voyage (Q10437)"

This voyage embarked with approximately 279 enslaved people and disembarked with approximately 128 enslaved people. The vessel was captured by the British and condemned at the Court of Mixed Commission, Sierra Leone.

1 reference

isDirectlyBasedOn

Data excerpts from Ugo Nwokeji and David Eltis, "The Roots of The African Diaspora: Methodological Considerations in the Analysis of Names in the Liberated African Registers of Sierra Leone and Havana," History in Africa, 29 (2002): 365-79

Data excerpts from Ugo Nwokeji and David Eltis, "Characteristics of captives leaving the Cameroons for the Americas, 1822-1837," Journal of African History, 43 (2002): 191-210.

Data excerpts from Richard Anderson, Alex Borucki, Daniel Domingues da Silva, David Eltis, Paul Lachance, Philip Misevich, Olatunji Ojo “Using African Names to Identify the Origins of Captives in the Transatlantic Slave Trade."

Data excerpts from Great Britain, Parliamentary Papers: 1777-1853

Data excerpts from British National Archives, Foreign Office (Kew),

Data excerpts from Meyer-Heiselberg, R., Notes from the Liberated African Department in the Archives at Fourah Bay College, Freetown, Sierra Leone (Uppsala, 1967).

hasExternalReference

https://slavevoyages.org/voyage/3022/variables

hasName

Ceres Voyage

2 references

isDirectlyBasedOn

Data excerpts from British National Archives, Foreign Office (Kew),

Data excerpts from Meyer-Heiselberg, R., Notes from the Liberated African Department in the Archives at Fourah Bay College, Freetown, Sierra Leone (Uppsala, 1967).

Data excerpts from Great Britain, Parliamentary Papers: 1777-1853

isDirectlyBasedOn

Data excerpts from Ugo Nwokeji and David Eltis, "Characteristics of captives leaving the Cameroons for the Americas, 1822-1837," Journal of African History, 43 (2002): 191-210.

Data excerpts from Ugo Nwokeji and David Eltis, "The Roots of The African Diaspora: Methodological Considerations in the Analysis of Names in the Liberated African Registers of Sierra Leone and Havana," History in Africa, 29 (2002): 365-79

Data excerpts from Richard Anderson, Alex Borucki, Daniel Domingues da Silva, David Eltis, Paul Lachance, Philip Misevich, Olatunji Ojo “Using African Names to Identify the Origins of Captives in the Transatlantic Slave Trade."

providesParticipantRole

Captured Person

0 references

Vessel Captain

0 references

Revision as of 14:10, 24 June 2020 Seila Gonzalez (talk \| contribs) (‎Created claim: providesParticipantRole (P29): Captured Person (Q373), #quickstatements; batch #366 by User:Seila Gonzalez) Tag: (this information is hidden) ← Older edit	Revision as of 14:10, 24 June 2020 Seila Gonzalez (talk \| contribs) (‎Created claim: providesParticipantRole (P29): Vessel Captain (Q224573), #quickstatements; batch #366 by User:Seila Gonzalez) Tag: (this information is hidden) Newer edit →
	Property / providesParticipantRole
		Vessel Captain
	Property / providesParticipantRole: Vessel Captain / rank
		Normal rank

Difference between revisions of "Ceres Voyage (Q10437)"

Revision as of 14:10, 24 June 2020

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