Difference between revisions of "Legacies of British Slavery (Q13445)"
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(Changed claim: hasName (P20): Legacies of British Slavery) |
(Created claim: hasDescription (P66): (LBS) project (https://www.ucl.ac.uk/lbs ) has developed in two main phases. First, the project identified those who claimed compensation for the loss of their “property,” i.e. the 670,000 enslaved people, when slavery in the British Caribbean was abolished in 1833. Second, the work has pushed back into the period from the 1760s to 1833 to identify the owners of the enslaved on plantations.) |
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| label / en | label / en | ||
Legacies of British Slavery | |||
| Property / hasDescription | |||
(LBS) project (https://www.ucl.ac.uk/lbs ) has developed in two main phases. First, the project identified those who claimed compensation for the loss of their “property,” i.e. the 670,000 enslaved people, when slavery in the British Caribbean was abolished in 1833. Second, the work has pushed back into the period from the 1760s to 1833 to identify the owners of the enslaved on plantations. | |||
| Property / hasDescription: (LBS) project (https://www.ucl.ac.uk/lbs ) has developed in two main phases. First, the project identified those who claimed compensation for the loss of their “property,” i.e. the 670,000 enslaved people, when slavery in the British Caribbean was abolished in 1833. Second, the work has pushed back into the period from the 1760s to 1833 to identify the owners of the enslaved on plantations. / rank | |||
Normal rank | |||
Latest revision as of 14:01, 6 July 2023
LBS
- LBS
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English |
Legacies of British Slavery
|
LBS
|
|
Statements
1760
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1880
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Keith McClelland
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Legacies of British Slavery
0 references
(LBS) project (https://www.ucl.ac.uk/lbs ) has developed in two main phases. First, the project identified those who claimed compensation for the loss of their “property,” i.e. the 670,000 enslaved people, when slavery in the British Caribbean was abolished in 1833. Second, the work has pushed back into the period from the 1760s to 1833 to identify the owners of the enslaved on plantations.
0 references