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19th-century two-masted schooner
- La Amistad (pronounced [la a.misˈtað]; Spanish for Friendship) was a 19th-century two-masted schooner owned by a Spaniard living in Cuba.
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La Amistad (pronounced [la a.misˈtað]; Spanish for Friendship) was a 19th-century two-masted schooner owned by a Spaniard living in Cuba. It became renowned in July 1839 for a slave revolt by Mende captives who had been captured and sold to European slave traders and illegally transported by a Portuguese ship from West Africa to Cuba, in ...
Amistad is what is known as top-sail schooner, or a Baltimore Clipper – a recreation of what historians believe to be the best representation of what La Amistad would have looked like on the outside in 1839. The impetus for the building Amistad came from Warren Q. Marr II, former editor of the NAACP's The Crisis magazine. Marr's inspiration ...
- 475 Long Wharf Drive New Haven, CT
- info@discoveringamistad.org
- (860) 992-4933
Feb 1, 2023 · It takes more than treaties to put a halt to an unscrupulous but lucrative operation, however, and traders carried on in secret. The last known slave ship to bring captives to the United States, a schooner called Clotilda, was still operational over four decades later. By that time, the British Royal Navy’s Squadron had seized approximately ...
Two Spanish plantation owners, Don Jose Ruiz and Don Pedro Montez, bought 53 African captives in Havana. They then began preparations to transport the captives on the schooner La Amistad to their plantations near Porto Principe in Cuba.
Sep 2, 2020 · L’Amistad, ironically Spanish for “friendship,” was a 19th century schooner engaged in the slave trade, transporting human cargo, Mende people, from Sierra Leone to Cuba for work on the Spanish-owned sugar plantations.
Fifty-three Africans were purchased by two Spanish planters and put aboard the Cuban schooner Amistad for shipment to a Caribbean plantation. On July 1, 1839, the Africans seized the ship,...
Freedom Schooner Amistad is owned by AMISTAD America, Inc., a non-profit educational organization. It was built through the cooperation of several Connecticut institutions, with the support of numerous corporate and non-profit sponsors, to commemorate the story of the Amistad , to symbolize freedom and to promote tolerance and goodwill through ...
