「slaves」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)3ページ目
該当件数 : 1069件
ving that Madison had committed to freeing his | slaves in his will, Coles was devastated when, after |
s own house by those savages, with most of his | slaves, and his wife and children carried off prisone |
error of a creature named Krayn, who kidnapped | slaves for his own profit-and killed anyone who got i |
mong Dhers there were three principal class of | slaves called Holiyas, Yemaru and Paleru. |
rata's stepmother, she was one of his father's | slaves, sparking hope in Mei, Yayoi and Kakio at the |
He went accompanied by 300 | slaves on horseback and 300 more on foot, as well as |
The Czech and Rus merchants sold wax, | slaves, and horses to German merchants. |
ual tribute to the emperor consisting of fifty | slaves, fifty horses and 3,000 pounds of gold. |
He owned 15 | slaves, 5 horses, and 15 cattle. |
ties consisted primarily of the theft of Negro | slaves and horses, the looting and burning of houses |
owned nearly 16,000 acres (65 km²) of land, 22 | slaves, two horses, four mares, 14 head of cattle and |
addition, the family frequently caught runaway | slaves and housed them in the cellar until their owne |
there are some estimates of as many as thirty | slaves per household, most families only owned one or |
r" contained explicit instructions to fugitive | slaves on how to avoid capture, and on which routes t |
s plantation for Kentucky accompanied by three | slaves, Moses, Humphrey and Adam, along with an Engli |
rts included grain, gold, silver, iron, hides, | slaves and hunting dogs. |
province-to strike the chains off millions of | slaves and, if necessary, to wash out the, iron mould |
y the arguments of Frend that his ownership of | slaves was immoral. |
se of Rankin v. Lydia concerning the status of | slaves born in the Northwest Territory where the Ordi |
Although most | slaves lived in rural areas, over 1000 resided in bot |
urie's slave quarters, claimed that two of the | slaves found in the LaLaurie mansion had died since t |
In the 1840s, the Barnes family owned four | slaves, seven in 1850, and 12 in 1860. |
ifficulty with the Bishop, insurrection of the | slaves, depreciation in the value of property occurri |
to Liberia to evaluate the situation of former | slaves living in Liberia. |
histories of LaLaurie's poor treatment of her | slaves circulated in Louisiana during the nineteenth |
earthquake saw much more death as thousands of | slaves escaped in the chaos, the local economy collap |
over work exploring the plight of underage sex | slaves held in Indonesian brothels, and researching t |
In 1850 he held 1,092 | slaves, and in 1860 his heirs (his estate) held 1,130 |
Most | slaves engaged in agriculture were to be found on far |
It is the type of life that | slaves lived in ancient Greece and is consumed as soo |
e the Biblical Last Supper using twelve of the | slaves working in his sugarcane fields, hoping to thu |
a water purification system and evidence that | slaves lived in outbuildings on the Colross estate. |
ourished through trade, especially that of the | slaves captured in their many wars. |
ergates and earthwork canals, built by African | slaves skilled in rice culture. |
raguayan War contributed to end slavery, since | slaves enlisted in exchange for freedom. |
As Erskine May noted, "these poor ignorant | slaves, generally in debt to their masters, were rare |
clamation which proclaimed, in 1863, that only | slaves located in territories that were in rebellion |
Jean and Jacob Hasbrouck owned several | slaves named in Jean's will as "Gerritt," "James," an |
'The | slaves, 1652-1834' in R.Elphick and H.Giliomee (eds) |
an Isaac ben Abravanel, having seen many black | slaves both in his native Portugal and in Spain, merg |
r starting a school for the children of former | slaves starting in the fall of 1861 under what became |
e case of a British slave-trader who threw 133 | slaves overboard in order to claim on the insurance c |
Many Florida | slaves working in these coastal industries escaped to |
ever, the details surrounding his ownership of | slaves, and in particular how he acquired them, is op |
An estimated 25,000 | slaves escaped in South Carolina; 30,000 in Virginia, |
He was a slaveholder, with child | slaves registered in the county courthouse. |
lion in compensation in over 40,000 awards for | slaves freed in the colonies of the Caribbean, Maurit |
ing had been built in 1852-53 with the help of | slaves - including Savery and Tarrant. |
Moran), sailing to what is now Nigeria to buy | slaves but, increasingly shocked by the brutality of |
he 1820 US census revealed that there were 190 | slaves in Indiana and 1,200 free blacks, many of whom |
empts to persuade her readers that emancipated | slaves were industrious and could assist in rebuildin |
the U.S. Census list him as owner of 59 black | slaves, from infants to age 85, in Ward 2 of Charlest |
en members of the Hemings family and 124 other | slaves were inherited by his daughter Martha Wayles a |
esbyterian, Wesleyans, and Moravian-affiliated | slaves, except insofar that there was a higher level |
de the future Texas Congress from emancipating | slaves, and instructed slaveholders not to emancipate |
In some cases, | slaves retreated into the woods at night to perform s |
r the Union forces, tending to newly liberated | slaves, scouting into Confederate territory, and even |
e Madison was killed in 1732 after three angry | slaves sneaked into his house and poisoned him in his |
prohibiting the military from sending escaped | slaves back into slavery. |
Historical texts claim that 7,000 | slaves were involved in the construction of the ciste |
d control of, and making the children be their | slaves, their is so much the government has hidden ab |
lliance for Progress (APP), a party for former | slaves that is also part of the coalition, and the re |
One of these | slaves, Charity, is the feature of new research surro |
4-1883), born in Tennessee; they were both the | slaves of Isaac Rollins in Wayne County, Mississippi. |
rom the battlefield before they can become the | slaves of Israel. |
nflicted cruel or unusual punishments on their | slaves, but it only provides for fines, and does not |
Yusuf's settlement soon became a sanctuary for | slaves and it was here that the first cohesive Islami |
only with the United States, to free all their | slaves, and it abjured them not to acquire new slaves |
ticle, which suggests several thousand escaped | slaves made it to Canada. |
traded Katanga's copper principally, but also | slaves and ivory, for gunpowder and firearms-and by a |
In August 1779, he received a shipment of 30 | slaves from Jamaica, including Marie Rose (1768 - Aug |
d in the Florida Keys in 1700 after delivering | slaves to Jamaica. |
ion of slave trade in 1807, there were 350,000 | slaves in Jamaica. |
In The Tomorrow People's first serial, | Slaves of Jedikiah, the outdoor shots of the abandone |
, in the future, were caught trading Christian | slaves with Jews. |
One of these | slaves, Absalom Jones, became a highly respected lead |
work detailing the story of two hundred freed | slaves who journeyed from Mississippi to Liberia in t |
One of Dickinson's | slaves had kept a tinderbox and flint, and the party |
Due to Crenshaw's keeping and breeding of | slaves and kidnapping of free blacks, who were then p |
iewed," defending his actions and the right of | slaves to kill their masters. |
Approximately five hundred | slaves were killed in total: 207 during the revolt an |
illed was seventeen, which showed that several | slaves were killed; for there were only ten of the me |
ctims, mostly teenagers, whom they kept as sex | slaves before killing them. |
sharecroppers and the grandson of emancipated | slaves, U. L. 'Rip' Gooch was orphaned at age four an |
he Eppes plantation, whose owner had used many | slaves as labor before the war. |
The interior of the cavern was carved by | slaves and laborers over a period of several thousand |
to employ the assistance of a large number of | slaves for labour; although they did not need to pay |
milies, with most of his fortune consisting of | slaves and land. |
Lush owned | slaves as late as 1819; at one time, he had five in h |
Brown had hoped he would be able to arm the | slaves and lead them against U.S. forces in a rebelli |
The new curriculum included having former | slaves give lectures about the realities of life on a |
The demand for | slaves then led to further fighting, leaving the Bamb |
The | slaves had left hours before Hampton's arrival and st |
Women became | slaves for life, sometimes because of a single act or |
seffer characteristics and sound, just like in | Slaves for Life." |
There, Beale argued, they would “be held as | slaves for life." |
nt - Mbweni, founded 1871 - for these released | slaves to live in. |
The | slaves who lived at Horton Grove were held by the inf |
e Americans, the lives of the African American | slaves who lived there, and the cultural interaction |
The few, if any, descendants of the Harker | slaves still living on the island likely left soon af |
Although Carroll had freed her own | slaves, she lobbied Lincoln against issuing the Emanc |
The house was built by | slaves using local flint stones, with a fireplace lar |
ss to guns with the fur trade, they raided for | slaves and loot. |
It was composed primarily of freed or escaped | slaves from Louisiana's plantations and was commanded |
Circassian | slaves whom Love would pay |
Slavery was a benign institution, and the | slaves were loyal and faithful to their benevolent ma |
Wiley showed it was false that most | slaves remained loyal to their former masters followi |
any persons in rebellion of any claim to their | slaves and made the former slaves free (Second Confis |
As Philadelphia was a port, escaped | slaves sometimes made their way by ship to the city, |
th's men did manage to seize a large number of | slaves and made off with a significant amount of plun |
He also possessed 41 | slaves which made him one of the largest land and sla |
andriana ("nobles') and descendants of former | slaves ("olona mainty"). |
e master insisted that he marry another of the | slaves, but Malchus, faithful to his monastic vocatio |
only 36 counties in Missouri had 1,000 or more | slaves; top male slaves fetched a price of $1,300, an |
The | slaves were managed as assets in the same way as chat |
ealthiest planters in the South, who owned 448 | slaves and many large plantations totaling nearly fiv |
Searfaring | Slaves & Maritime Culture in Bermuda, 1680-1783. |
vil War, Kentucky planters were selling excess | slaves at markets in Louisville for shipment to the D |
In the 1850s there were so many skilled | slaves in Marshall, that white mechanics organized to |
The grants of small estates to the | slaves was meant to confirm their new liberty. |
o wrongly pictured Jews as the main traders in | slaves across medieval Europe and then as the dominan |
geny are here, along with some of the family's | slaves and members of other families. |
d from freebooters, loot-seekers, mercenaries, | slaves or members of a military caste. |
e traditional residents are descendants of the | slaves of Middle Tennessee ironmaster Montgomery Bell |
slaveholders, abolitionists, European-American | slaves, and Midwesterners. |
then (1086) 7. It supported 40 villagers and 9 | slaves, a mill, a church, 31 ploughs, 40 acres (160,0 |
No Longer | Slaves: the mission of Francis Libermann (1802-1852). |
n Monroe Brazealle and his mother were legally | slaves in Mississippi and were prohibited from inheri |
the mother and son were declared legally still | slaves in Mississippi, and the son was prohibited fro |
Her great-grandparents were | slaves in Mississippi. |
The value of all the | slaves in Missouri was estimated by the State Auditor |
Africans from Ghana, transported illegally as | slaves to Mobile decades after the end of the slave t |
This was the first emancipation of | slaves in modern Korea. |
e wealthiest families in the county with land, | slaves and money second only to those of the large an |
ison Hemings and Israel Jefferson, both former | slaves at Monticello, published newspaper interviews |
Slaves No More | |
The business of selling | slaves was mostly carried out by wholesale dealers, w |
th, and Nelly Lewis inherited about 35 "dower" | slaves from Mount Vernon. |
In 1815, his parents emancipated their | slaves and moved to Chillicothe, Ohio. |
, but due to the arrival of thousands of freed | slaves who moved there from various parts of rural Ke |
Built by | slaves from native limestone, The Greek Revival struc |
In their work with the children of colonists, | slaves, and Native Americans, Le Jeune and his fellow |
t missionaries from advancing the education of | slaves or native Indians. |
ring was used as a symbol of marriage for the | slaves and natives, who could not afford to purchase |
ee of Albany and had actively assisted escaped | slaves for nearly 30 years, starting in 1831. |
1821, Seminole tribes encouraged the escape of | slaves in neighboring Georgia in reaction to encroach |
The | Slaves of Neptune - The crew of the Galasphere are se |
Featured in the 1989 film | Slaves of New York. |
The experience with | Slaves of New York seemed to stall Leeway's career as |
860 there were relatively few African American | slaves in New Mexico, the legislature formally approv |
fter emancipation, he taught literacy to freed | slaves in New Orleans. |
Slaveholders & the Right and Duty of Southern | Slaves and Northern Freemen, Wright argues |
Contrary to popular belief, | slaves were not counted as 3/5ths of a person. |
ounter-example to slaveholders' arguments that | slaves did not have the intellectual capacity to func |
While | slaves would not be free for another twenty plus year |
hn Munroe Brazealle was still a slave and that | slaves could not inherit property. |
States rules that Blacks are not citizens and | slaves can not sue for freedom, driving the country f |
It was time for the Imperial | slaves to now reverse history. |
Due to the outlay and high cost of | slaves, the number of slaves owned by the Barnes fami |
few people from other countries... [They own] | slaves so numerous that one person from among them mi |
with the next three largest planters, held 192 | slaves, 51% of the total 378 slaves held in Roswell D |
ates, of handing over their daughters to marry | slaves, and of giving their patrimonies to outsiders |
cres (2.6 km2) of Shelby County land, thirteen | slaves, most of his livestock, farm equipment, househ |
Many | slaves died of disease in the crowded holds of the sl |
The whole house was built by his | slaves out of clay from the land. |
The census of 1860 counted 8,746 | slaves, 59% of the county's population. |
Spice Island | Slaves: History of Japanese Prisoner-of-war Camps in |
In 1703, there were 9 | slaves out of a total of 130 residents of the town. |
of providing education opportunities for freed | slaves west of the Mississippi River. |
n Franklin Butler, in May 1861, declared black | slaves contraband of war. |
rgued that Virginia state law did not apply to | slaves outside of Virginian waters, and that the U.S. |
original post-Civil War settlements of former | slaves, west of the Mississippi River. |
the Soldiers' Aid Society, Emancipation of the | Slaves, Beginning of the War in Ohio and the End of t |
Burwell owned over fifty | slaves, one of whom was Elizabeth Keckly, who is best |
The Clarks owned as many as sixty-two | slaves, many of whom were hired out to others for the |
The number of | slaves dropped off dramatically and there were only t |
Lines such as "Before we were | slaves of Old China. |
The selling of | slaves took on greater importance. |
By 1823, there were still over 300,000 | slaves remaining on the island, all of whom were proh |
After the end of slaver, many of Smith's | slaves stayed on the land and worked as tenant farmer |
te Park contains the nation's only monument to | slaves fighting on the Confederate side of the Americ |
life in solitude in the mansion (a few of her | slaves remained on the plantation to care for her), o |
was established in 1862 as a school for freed | slaves, Gullahs, on an island occupied by the Union n |
The Yuuzhan Vong and their Chazrach | slaves are one of the few known alien species in the |
There\\are two | slaves and one acre of meadow and woodland for 5 pigs |
dence, he notes that the fatality rate for his | slaves was one in twelve, and that "The average allow |
If a free man pick up female | slaves, now one, now another, there is no punishment |
antations, Small crosses mark the places where | slaves' heads or bodies were displayed |
This in an era when most of humanity were | slaves, serfs or indentured or lived in abject povert |
a man must know his warrantor when purchasing | slaves, horses or oxen. |
He tried to recruit | slaves from Orange, Spotsylvania, and Louisa counties |
e from 1794 to 1798, emancipating the island's | slaves under orders from the National Convention. |
pprentice covered labourers that had served as | slaves somewhere other than their owner's land - they |
s views on life in Louisiana, the condition of | slaves and other issues. |
Telfair's mercantile firm dealt in | slaves, among other things, and the correspondence in |
ulation as large numbers of freed and fugitive | slaves joined other immigrants in Philadelphia. |
reign affairs be directed to obtain returns of | slaves and other property carried off by the enemy du |
d into the South, some slaveholders shot their | slaves, while others abandoned them, leaving them wit |
s living in clusters by themselves, than among | slaves on our plantations, and attacks only such slav |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |