By J.L. Langley
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Extra resources for The Tin Star: The Christmas Tree Bargain; Ranch Series Book 3
Sample text
With its human cargo confined below decks, the slave ship sets sail from the coast The slave ship arrives off a West Indian island or the coast of the American mainland Captives are purchased by slave ship captains; some are branded step 9 step 10 step 11 step 12 step 13 step 14 The human cargo is sold on the deck of the ship or by auction on land step 15 The Middle Passage: the ship carries its captives across the Atlantic ocean, a voyage of some six weeks The African captives are held by the European slave traders on board ship or on land while enough slaves are purchased to make a full cargo Slave owners take their newly purchased captives to plantations and put them to work step 16 step 17 The ship takes on a cargo of export goods and sets off back to Europe Surviving captives are prepared for sale; sometimes their bodies are oiled to make them appear healthier 51 (c) 2011 Dorling Kindersley.
Raiding parties Individuals were kidnapped as they went about their daily lives. Raiding parties would hide outside a village and wait for a chance to ambush victims. The raiders took their captives away from their old homes as quickly as possible. African rulers tried, without success, to limit this terrible human theft. (c) 2011 Dorling Kindersley. All Rights Reserved. When enslaved people from the interior arrived at a coastal slavetrading station, they were often held in large enclosures, known as barracoons, to await the arrival of European slave ships.
Enslaved Africans were one of their main cargoes. Their profits allowed them to construct this fine headquarters in Amsterdam. From 1500 to 1800, four-fifths of all people who crossed the Atlantic to the Americas were enslaved Africans. Slave-trading fort Forts built on the African coast often changed hands as European countries fought each other for control of trade. Cape Coast Castle in Ghana was originally founded by the Swedish Africa Company, but was taken over by Denmark, then captured by the British in 1664.