「slaves」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)3ページ目
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It was composed primarily of freed or escaped | slaves from Louisiana's plantations and was commanded |
dworth's sugar house refined sugar produced by | slaves from Spanish and Portuguese plantations in Mad |
tock crocodiles at Beira Lake to prevent their | slaves from escaping. |
re he purchased tobacco, crops, livestock, and | slaves from at least 1736 through the 1740s. |
However, many | slaves from Atlanta took the chance to escape with Un |
His willingness to free the | slaves further demonstrates his impractical nature, b |
As Erskine May noted, "these poor ignorant | slaves, generally in debt to their masters, were rare |
to as binding law in relation to the status of | slaves generally. |
Bishop Andrew's possession of | slaves generated controversy within the M.E. |
The new curriculum included having former | slaves give lectures about the realities of life on a |
at led to bank of the Wabash River for escaped | slaves going toward Canada on the Underground Railroa |
was established in 1862 as a school for freed | slaves, Gullahs, on an island occupied by the Union n |
since he was provenient from Bahia, and Bahian | slaves had the fame of being runaways. |
erates came to the side of the creek where the | slaves had been abandoned. |
BC, shortly after the Second Servile War, when | slaves had been forbidden to carry arms. |
hton was appalled with the conditions that the | slaves had to endure, so he would sneak food and wate |
One of Dickinson's | slaves had kept a tinderbox and flint, and the party |
Runaway | slaves had been given protection by the Florida nativ |
of Jacques Fortier, where Hampton thought the | slaves had encamped for the night. |
Hence, according to a popular myth, all | slaves had to do was look for the Drinking Gourd and |
The | slaves had left hours before Hampton's arrival and st |
plaintiff was Christopher Graham, whose three | slaves had traveled to Cincinnati, Ohio aboard a stea |
Bryant (1824) records 72 | slaves having been sentenced by court-martial at the |
Despite prohibitions against educating | slaves, he was educated surreptitiously and had maste |
the treatment of Indians and African American | slaves he became less critical of whites and changed |
onetary damages by a slaveholder whose escaped | slaves he aided, he was a party to Jones v. Van Zandt |
thy, owning parts of four estates and 14 gypsy | slaves, he chose to become an outlaw, opposing the id |
orth, moved to Georgia after college and owned | slaves; he fought for the Confederacy and became a Sc |
eparations from his family, had decided to use | slaves he'd been awarded in the campaign to start a n |
antations, Small crosses mark the places where | slaves' heads or bodies were displayed |
In 1860 there were 900 | slaves held at the Stagville Plantation. |
over work exploring the plight of underage sex | slaves held in Indonesian brothels, and researching t |
A year later Peter, one of the | slaves held by the Reed family, found a 28-pound nugg |
The case resulted in the court ordering all | slaves held within Indiana to be freed. |
from Historic Congo Square Park where African | slaves held their rituals every Sunday evening in the |
aving been disarmed upon enslavement) with the | slaves' help, and attacks GWAR. |
om I had the greatest confidence" - his fellow | slaves Henry, Hark, Nelson, and Sam. |
ked off, Dr. Hood decides to rally the escaped | slaves himself and plan an attack on the bug camp tha |
Spice Island | Slaves: History of Japanese Prisoner-of-war Camps in |
force, destroying both the strip mines and the | slaves' home planet in the process. |
a man must know his warrantor when purchasing | slaves, horses or oxen. |
to be confiscated to the public use; and their | slaves, if any they have, are hereby declared free." |
However, | slaves in Suriname would not be fully free until 1873 |
Cuba received its first four | slaves in 1513. |
s Buxton MP to commemorate the emancipation of | slaves in 1834, dedicated to his father Thomas Fowell |
s included watching over the well being of the | slaves in his district and the management of public f |
n of the Underground Railroad by which African | slaves in the 19th century United States escaped to f |
Glastonbury has been progressive, freeing her | slaves in the 1780s, sixty years before slavery becam |
The value of all the | slaves in Missouri was estimated by the State Auditor |
f Plains Indians, eastern Indians and fugitive | slaves in an uprising against the federal government. |
t specifically stated that it did NOT apply to | slaves in the states of Delaware, Maryland, West Virg |
ccept that the Orang Asli were being traded as | slaves in the pre-Colonial era. |
Armfield and Franklin to buy African-American | slaves in the mid-Atlantic states (Virginia, Maryland |
Number of | slaves in the Upper South: 1,208,758 (29% of total po |
The Deyo family bought | slaves in 1680 and 1694. |
more anxious about unsupervised gatherings of | slaves in the years before the Civil War. |
Thus it is likely that Cortada owned | slaves in working his sugar cane farm. |
Potano and carrying others away to be sold as | slaves in Charles Towne. |
According to local lore, | slaves in the western Roanoke Valley noted that the S |
cks, as numerous slaveholders manumitted their | slaves in this period, inspired by Revolutionary prin |
1852 poster advertising the sale of Roma | slaves in Bucharest |
years devoted himself to the interests of the | slaves in Saint Croix, Saint John, and Saint Thomas, |
This was the first emancipation of | slaves in modern Korea. |
In the 1850s there were so many skilled | slaves in Marshall, that white mechanics organized to |
grandfather had commanded a regiment of freed | slaves in the Civil War, and his father James Henry D |
African American | slaves in the Atlanta area became divided in their lo |
(There were 2,000 | slaves in the county in 1860.) |
If anyone finds runaway male or female | slaves in the open country and brings them to their m |
The emancipation of the estimated 39,000 | slaves in the colony |
ealthy plantation holders rushed to sell their | slaves in the south, popular resistance and resentmen |
e assumes that the Africans were being held as | slaves in violation of "the celebrated treaty of huma |
While there were fewer | slaves in the French colonies than in the English and |
Often they made provision for freeing | slaves in their wills or deeds, in which they noted t |
Most foreign | slaves in Xinjiang were Shia Mountain Tajiks. |
In 1826, Young was made protector of | slaves in Demerara and in 1831 was nominated to becom |
But because of the war lincoln freed the | slaves in the confederacy, not the border states or a |
r, offered the emancipation of the Confederate | slaves in exchange for recognition of the Confederacy |
the U.S. Constitution ended the importation of | slaves in 1808, slaves were still being brought into |
r who in 1514 was granted an estate and Indian | slaves in Cuba. |
d in 1868 to provide education for newly-freed | slaves in Beaufort County. |
arly entertained Native Americans and fugitive | slaves in his home (his home was reputed to be a stop |
the Freedmen's Bureau at educating newly freed | slaves in Virginia. |
source confirms that Cortada in fact owned 28 | slaves in 1872, one year before the abolition of slav |
rade, slave auctions and the every day life of | slaves in the wider Memphis area are also documented |
nconditional and immediate emancipation of all | slaves in the USA. |
In 2008, the Brazilian government freed 4,634 | slaves in 133 separate criminal cases at 255 differen |
ion of slave trade in 1807, there were 350,000 | slaves in Jamaica. |
the first cotton plantation and had the first | slaves in that part of the state. |
v. Lasselle, losing the case which led to all | slaves in the state of Indiana being freed. |
Spanish, was the leader of a group of runaway | slaves in colonial Louisiana, then under rule by Spai |
When in 1838, eight hundred thousand | slaves in the West Indies were made free, the event b |
and within a year (1840) began hiding escaping | slaves in their home. |
e in most southern cities, the number of urban | slaves in Texas grew throughout the 1850s. |
She is known as the Liberator of the | Slaves in the New World, and as the mother of the tow |
an example of the many freedom suits filed by | slaves in the decades before the Civil War. |
teps on May 20, 1865 declaring freedom for all | slaves in the Florida Panhandle. |
n Monroe Brazealle and his mother were legally | slaves in Mississippi and were prohibited from inheri |
ple of the unfair treatment received by former | slaves in the post-Civil War south. |
nty indicates that James Lewis Price owned 108 | slaves in that year. |
ving that Madison had committed to freeing his | slaves in his will, Coles was devastated when, after |
braced planter life and is known to have owned | slaves in 1850. |
, where John Brown moved in 1849 to lead freed | slaves in farming. |
sued his General Order Number Eleven, that all | slaves in Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina were f |
Former | slaves in Galveston rejoiced in the streets with jubi |
usta, Georgia) role in the use of at least 182 | slaves in the building of that railroad. |
The practice of manumitting | slaves in the church, as recorded in the entries, app |
860 there were relatively few African American | slaves in New Mexico, the legislature formally approv |
cipation Proclamation decreeing the freedom of | slaves in all territory then held by Confederate forc |
ty courthouse records, William Guyler owned 12 | slaves in the 1860s which most likely operated his nu |
the Pilgrim Baptist Church founded by escaped | slaves in 1863. |
Instead, it was a document that freed no | slaves in either the U.S.A. nor the C.S.A. Sorry. |
na, an organization that works to free Trokosi | slaves in Ghana. |
Jewish values, noting the Jewish experience as | slaves in Egypt as a reason that Jews should be more |
fting of restrictions was due to a shortage of | slaves in Rome. |
of servants in Joseon Korea that is lower than | slaves in their overall rankings in society. |
ir fathers were taken into captivity to become | slaves in America (Babylon). |
The death rates for black | slaves in these islands were higher than birth rates. |
ins of mondongo can be tracked back to African | slaves in the Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico. |
However, there were no plantations and few | slaves in the mountainous western part of the state. |
he 1820 US census revealed that there were 190 | slaves in Indiana and 1,200 free blacks, many of whom |
death, Haviland continued to shelter fugitive | slaves in her home, in some cases, personally escorti |
e total at 2,196,166 for Ukrainian Ostarbeiter | slaves in Germany (Dallin, p. 452). |
ons such as Storer College, a school for freed | slaves in West Virginia founded in 1867, and the Main |
the Confederate States of America, it freed no | slaves in those territories. |
of Andros was colonized by Europeans and their | slaves in the 16th century, the owls coexisted with h |
cember 15, 1786 - July 7, 1868) manumitted his | slaves in 1819, was secretary to James Madison (1810 |
famous movie role was that of one of the young | slaves in The Ten Commandments, and she has been acti |
The vast majority of the freed | slaves in the coastal societies of Carteret and Crave |
ly owned by Isaac Coles, and began using black | slaves in 1803. |
that it was commonly used to control Virginia | slaves in the mid-18th century. |
the large plantation, Charles Walker owned 154 | slaves in 1860. |
the mother and son were declared legally still | slaves in Mississippi, and the son was prohibited fro |
ellion of 1823, an insurrection of the African | slaves in the colony of Demerara. |
thorized the purchase and possession of Muslim | slaves in the Papal states. |
merican tribes in the area who took in runaway | slaves in the pre-Civil War era. |
been sold by their families to brothels as sex | slaves in big cities. |
in 1821 to help establish a colony for former | slaves in what is now the nation of Liberia. |
Kingdom, that commemorates the emancipation of | slaves in the British Empire in 1834. |
lsville, Florida - a community formed by freed | slaves in the 1860s. |
d Mexican patriots, between others, to work as | slaves in the mine. |
Her great-grandparents were | slaves in Mississippi. |
y County indicates that Joseph Selden owned 80 | slaves in that year. |
fter emancipation, he taught literacy to freed | slaves in New Orleans. |
oncern of the article is the representation of | slaves in relation to taxation and representation. |
1821, Seminole tribes encouraged the escape of | slaves in neighboring Georgia in reaction to encroach |
1816 and forced the Dey to free the Christian | slaves in Algiers. |
His father owned land and | slaves in the Kanawha Valley, and he had attended sch |
under pain of excommunication that all Indian | slaves in the islands should be set free. |
The | slaves included parentless children, babies and a har |
to England with various animals, servants and | slaves including Andreana, a Greek slave who had been |
l reconstructed buildings for the plantation's | slaves, including two homes and the plantation hospit |
The taking of | slaves increased - slaves who could be put to work dr |
60 stone houses for its population of African | slaves, Indians, and Spaniards. |
ter, the first white settlers came and brought | slaves into Peas Creek. |
Davis tricked the former | slaves into thinking that their being held back at fi |
right to carry property including property in | slaves into any territory and that right was protecte |
rides were made at integrating the newly freed | slaves into society, however these were quickly overt |
The Cherokee were forced to adopt their | slaves into the tribe, and to allow settlement of the |
93 which barred the introduction of additional | slaves into the province and the legislation which es |
ng Georgian slaveholders from pursuing runaway | slaves into Seminole territory (some of whom had marr |
The | slaves involved with Sycamore Dale's construction num |
Either Frank Logan or one of his | slaves is typically given the credit for this find. |
The Morenada (Dance of the Black | Slaves) is a music and dance style from the Bolivian |
Night | Slaves is a 1970 American television science fiction- |
The original courthouse, built in 1854 by | slaves, is preserved at the tourist attraction of Wes |
cCains, descended from two of the plantation's | slaves, Isom and Lettie, and Henderson McCain. |
g responsible for treating: “us a subjects, as | slaves; it has been deaf to our just and lawful remon |
One of those | slaves, Jim Gray, was captured by slave catchers in U |
ity traces its beginnings to 1867, when former | slaves Joey Pinch, Thomas Speed, Nickolas Dale, James |
istory dates back to the 1870s when two former | slaves, John Coles and Benjamin Brown, purchased some |
ulation as large numbers of freed and fugitive | slaves joined other immigrants in Philadelphia. |
sed, a considerable number of freed or escaped | slaves joined the United States Colored Troops and si |
became Page County, Virginia), the daughter of | slaves Joseph and Charlotte Johnson. |
in the writings of John R. Jewitt, one of two | slaves kept for several years after the crew of the s |
The number of | slaves kidnapped from Iceland is disputed, with figur |
The | slaves killed all Spanish crewmen and threw their bod |
representation and civil rights to the former | slaves, known as freedmen. |
By 1818, over 200 | slaves labored to produce fine quality long-staple Se |
A number of these | slaves later formed their own community on the banks |
USSR was also the first ones to field the Arm | Slaves later classified as Second Generation. |
The | slaves later escaped to Canada. |
nt "shall not leave [her master] the way other | slaves leave" (Exodus 21:7). |
ure to convince the slaveholders to free their | slaves, led him to transfer to Illinois in 1824, wher |
As all the | slaves left with nothing it is presumed that the drum |
After 1873 many | slaves left the plantations where they had suffered f |
of Victoria on his return to the mainland with | slaves liberated therefrom, in 1858. |
Although most | slaves lived in rural areas, over 1000 resided in bot |
It is the type of life that | slaves lived in ancient Greece and is consumed as soo |
a water purification system and evidence that | slaves lived in outbuildings on the Colross estate. |
to Liberia to evaluate the situation of former | slaves living in Liberia. |
clamation which proclaimed, in 1863, that only | slaves located in territories that were in rebellion |
ticle, which suggests several thousand escaped | slaves made it to Canada. |
lling for the manumission of all the country's | slaves making them resident aliens; however, the free |
However, Brazil (the main importer of | slaves) manufactured these goods in South America and |
The Clarks owned as many as sixty-two | slaves, many of whom were hired out to others for the |
6 | slaves; meadow for 2 ploughs; woodland, 12 pigs. |
6 | slaves; meadow for 3 ploughs; woodland for 500 pigs; |
n seeking to establish a colony to which freed | slaves might be located, outside of the United States |
Born into slavery in Massachusetts in 1753 to | slaves Mingo and Dinah, Kwaku also was owned by the p |
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