Difference between revisions of "Newspaper Brokered Slave Trade Advertisements in North America (Q503896)"
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Sophie Alegi (talk | contribs) (Changed claim: hasExternalReference (P21): https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/EJOJJO) |
(Created claim: hasDescription (P66): This dataset focuses on newspaper advertisements in which newspaper printers acted as brokers in the sale of enslaved people. It extends from 1704 through 1807, after which the transatlantic slave trade officially ended. It contains more than 2,100 eighteenth-century North American newspaper advertisements that document the possible trafficking of at least 3,000 enslaved persons.) |
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| Property / hasDescription | |||
This dataset focuses on newspaper advertisements in which newspaper printers acted as brokers in the sale of enslaved people. It extends from 1704 through 1807, after which the transatlantic slave trade officially ended. It contains more than 2,100 eighteenth-century North American newspaper advertisements that document the possible trafficking of at least 3,000 enslaved persons. | |||
| Property / hasDescription: This dataset focuses on newspaper advertisements in which newspaper printers acted as brokers in the sale of enslaved people. It extends from 1704 through 1807, after which the transatlantic slave trade officially ended. It contains more than 2,100 eighteenth-century North American newspaper advertisements that document the possible trafficking of at least 3,000 enslaved persons. / rank | |||
Normal rank | |||
Latest revision as of 14:37, 6 July 2023
No description defined
- NBSTA
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English |
Newspaper Brokered Slave Trade Advertisements in North America
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No description defined
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Statements
1704
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1807
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Jordan E. Taylor
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Newspaper Brokered Slave Trade Advertisements in North America
0 references
This dataset focuses on newspaper advertisements in which newspaper printers acted as brokers in the sale of enslaved people. It extends from 1704 through 1807, after which the transatlantic slave trade officially ended. It contains more than 2,100 eighteenth-century North American newspaper advertisements that document the possible trafficking of at least 3,000 enslaved persons.
0 references