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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Rachael_Pringle_PolgreenRachael Pringle Polgreen - Wikipedia

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   Rachael Pringle Polgreen (1753–1791) was an Afro-Barbadian hotelier and brothel owner. Born into slavery, her freedom was purchased, and she became the owner of the Royal Naval Hotel, a brothel that catered to the itinerant military personnel on the island of Barbados . She was one of the first mulatto women to operate a business in the colony.

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3. slaveryandremembrance.org › people › personRachel Pringle Polgreen | Slavery and Remembrance

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   This eighteenth-century engraving depicts Rachel Pringle Polgreen, a free woman of color in front of her business, the Royal Navy Hotel in Bridgetown, Barbados. Rachel Pringle Polgreen was born Rachel Lauder to an enslaved African mother and white master and father, William Lauder, in Barbados around 1753. Rachel was shielded from her father ...

4. www.blackpast.org › global-african-historyRachel Pringle Polgreen (1753-1791) - Blackpast

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   Aug 2, 2017 · Rachel Pringle Polgreen, a free mulatto woman, became infamous during the 1770s to 1780s, as the first woman of color to own a Hotel-Tavern in Bridgetown, Barbados, based on the (sexual) entertainment of transient British Naval Officers. Visitors to this hotel included numerous prominent officers … Read MoreRachel Pringle Polgreen (1753-1791)

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   Who is Rachel Pringle Polgreen?

   • This eighteenth-century engraving depicts Rachel Pringle Polgreen, a free woman of color in front of her business, the Royal Navy Hotel in Bridgetown, Barbados. Rachel Pringle Polgreen was born Rachel Lauder to an enslaved African mother and white master and father, William Lauder, in Barbados around 1753.

   Rachel Pringle Polgreen | Slavery and Remembrance

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   Who was Rachael Pringle?

   • “Rachael Pringle” by calypso group The Merrymen, from the album Come to my Island (1982) ). A free woman of colour who thrived financially in a British sugar colony, Pringle Polgreen became renowned for building a Bridgetown hospitality business that catered to naval and military personnel stationed on the island.

   Full article: This is how you see her? Rachael Pringle Polgreen of

   www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14788810.2021.1920790

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   Why is Rachael Pringle Polgreen a mulatto-favourite-turned-bawd?

   • Rachael Pringle Polgreen’s spectral afterlives across time and media, continue to evoke crude memories shaped by Rowlandson’s hand; and each repetition (in print, drawing, fakeshaw, and as doll) keeps the stereotyped image/fantasy of the “mulatto-favourite-turned-bawd” intact.

   Full article: This is how you see her? Rachael Pringle Polgreen of

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   How old was Rachel Pringle Polgreen when she died?

   • Rachel Pringle Polgreen died on July 23, 1791, at the age of 48. At her death, she owned a considerable amount of property, including buildings, liquid assets, and slaves. Much of the information on Rachel Pringle Polgreen is provided by J.W. Orderson’s Creolana or Social and Domestic Scenes and Incidents in Barbados in the Days of Yore.

   Rachel Pringle Polgreen | Slavery and Remembrance

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6. www.tandfonline.com › doi › fullThis is how you see her? Rachael Pringle Polgreen of Barbados ...

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   Aug 25, 2021 · Since the story of Rachael Pringle Polgreen (c.1753–1791) is well-known, I focus on an analysis of the artwork and its unusual composition, speculating reasons for its appearance in London’s print culture.

   • Author: Temi Odumosu

   • Publish Year: 2021

7. face2faceafrica.com › article › from-afro-barbadianRachael Pringle Polgreen rise to prominence from slave in 1700s

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   Jul 23, 2019 · The story of Rachael Pringle Polgreen is one that evokes different emotions and perspectives from people depending on their outlook on life and how to live it as well as the role, expectations and ...

   • Author: Elizabeth Ofosuah Johnson

8. onlinelibrary.wiley.com › doi › absPower and Historical Figuring: Rachael Pringle Polgreen's ...

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   Oct 22, 2010 · Rachael Pringle Polgreen, a freed ‘mulatto’ woman who owned an infamous brothel/hotel in Bridgetown, Barbados during the 1770s and 1780s became known to her contemporaries through her role in the (sexual) entertainment of transient naval officers and the visits of Prince William of England. Piecing together ‘evidence’ from her will, estate inventory, a nineteenth-century novel, a ...

9. samepassage.org › rachel-pringle-polgreenRACHEL PRINGLE POLGREEN - SamePassage

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   Aug 20, 2020 · Rachel Pringle Polgreen, a free mulatto woman, became infamous during the 1770s to 1780s, as the first woman of color to own a Hotel-Tavern in Bridgetown, Barbados, based on the (sexual) entertainment of transient British Naval Officers. Visitors to this hotel included numerous prominent officers and on one occasion, Prince William of England. Polgreen…