Transatlantic slave trade by Serena Goodsman

Source 1

serenagoodsman27 — 2025-03-27 20:18:16 UTC

An illustration of a scene in the hold of the "blood-stained Gloria" during the Middle Passage.

summary

serenagoodsman27 — 2025-03-27 20:24:21 UTC

It how a sailor walking among African captives in the hold of the slave ship. The pictures also shows how the European treated the Africans poorly and how that effect them to die and not sent to be enslaved.

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serenagoodsman27 — 2025-03-27 20:33:12 UTC

Create : around 1860s

Creator : Franky Abbott, Digital Public Library of America

Reliable : from public library of America

perspective show : how Africans were treated from the European.

Source 2

serenagoodsman27 — 2025-03-27 20:38:31 UTC

Triangular Trade

summary

serenagoodsman27 — 2025-03-27 20:40:43 UTC

These enslaved people were then taken across the Atlantic to be sold in the West Indies and North America. This journey is known as the Middle Passage. It is estimated that 2 million enslaved people died during this journey, due to the horrific conditions on the ships.

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serenagoodsman27 — 2025-03-28 16:57:19 UTC

Create : remade from the 1500s

Creator : British news department

Reliable : provides trusted World and UK news

Perspective show : The map of the transatlantic slave trade

Source 3

serenagoodsman27 — 2025-03-28 17:02:46 UTC

The long-run effects of Africa’s slave trades

summary

serenagoodsman27 — 2025-03-28 17:09:07 UTC

The economic effect is the countries from which the most slaves had been taken were today the poorest in Africa. The transatlantic slave trade provided the foundation for racist ideologies and systems of oppression that continue to impact people of African descent globally.

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serenagoodsman27 — 2025-03-28 17:10:16 UTC

Create : around 1860s

Creator : Nathan Nunn Professor, Vancouver School of Economics University Of British Columbia

Reliable : The Centre for Economic Policy Research

perspective show : the Africans got effect till this day from the transatlantic slave trade

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serenagoodsman27 — 2025-03-29 04:18:16 UTC

Create : around 1789

Creator : Olaudah Equiano was an abolitionist and writer whose autobiography

Reliable : Britannica website the world's oldest continuously published encyclopaedia.

perspective show : How the Africans were treated and how they are about 420 adult and children.

Source 4

serenagoodsman27 — 2025-03-29 04:19:17 UTC

Detail of a British broadside depicting the ship Brooks and the manner in which more than 420 enslaved adults and children could be carried on board

summary

serenagoodsman27 — 2025-03-29 04:29:46 UTC

The people were typically chained together, and usually the low ceilings did not permit them to sit upright. The heat was intolerable, and the oxygen levels became so low that candles would not burn. Because crews feared insurrection, the Africans were allowed to go outside on the upper decks for only a few hours each day. Historians estimate that between 15 and 25 percent of the enslaved Africans bound for the Americas died aboard slave ships.

Source 5

serenagoodsman27 — 2025-03-29 04:57:52 UTC

An advertisement for a slave auction in Charleston, South Carolina.

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serenagoodsman27 — 2025-03-29 04:58:17 UTC

Create : around 1794

Creator : courtesy of The New York Public Library.

Reliable : digital public library of America

Perspective show : the advertisement of the slave and how they called all the African disrespectfully and selling them like a no price things.

summary

serenagoodsman27 — 2025-03-29 05:01:11 UTC

Transatlantic slave trade advertisements were used to buy and sell enslaved Africans. They appeared in newspapers and included details about the enslaved people, such as age, gender, and skills, treating them as property. These ads helped sustain the brutal system of slavery by connecting buyers and sellers, supporting economies in European colonies.