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The Danish slave trade and its abolition / by Erik G�bel.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Studies in global slavery ; v.2.Publisher: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, [2016]Description: 1 online resource (xiii, 305 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9789004330566
  • 9004330569
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Danish slave trade and its abolition.DDC classification:
  • 306.3/6209489 23
LOC classification:
  • HT1214.D4 G63 2016
Online resources:
Contents:
Part 1. The Danish slave trade -- Volume and composition of the slave trade and the trade cargoes -- Transatlantic slave trade shipping -- Slave trade in the Danish West Indies and in Asia -- Part 2. Abolition of the Atlantic slave trade -- Prelude in Denmark prior to 1792 -- Ernst Schimmelmann -- The Slave Trade Commission and its report, 1791 -- The Abolition Edict, 1792 -- Transitional period, 1792-1802 -- Developments after 1803 -- Conclusion -- Part 3. Sources -- The Slave Trade Commission's report, 1791 -- Appendix A to the report: Specification of ships departed from the Gold Coast -- Appendix B to the report: Slaves bought at Danish settlements on the Gold Coast, 1777-89 -- Appendix C to the report: Danish slave trade cargo, about 1790 -- Appendix D to the report: Number of Negroes on Saint Croix, 1780-90 -- Appendix E to the report: Negroes on Saint Croix plantations indebted to the King, listed by gender -- Appendix F to the report: Negroes on Saint Thomas and Saint John plantations indebted to the King, listed by gender -- Appendix G to the report: Negroes on plantations on Saint Croix belonging to Count von Schimmelmann's family trust -- Appendix H to the report: Negroes on plantations on Saint Croix belonging to Count von Schimmelmann's family trust, listed by gender -- The Abolition Edict, 1792.
Scope and content: "In The Danish Slave Trade and Its Abolition, Erik G�bel offers an account of the well-documented Danish transatlantic slave trade. Denmark was the seventh-largest slave-trading nation with forts and factories on the Gold Coast and a colony in the Virgin Islands. The comprehensive Danish archival material provides the basis for G�bel's descriptions of the volume and composition of the slave trade and trade cargoes, as well as the shipping and conditions on board along the Middle Passage. Attention is also paid to the 1791 Danish Slave Trade Commission report and the final decision to abolish the slave trade altogether"--Provided by publisher.
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Part 1. The Danish slave trade -- Volume and composition of the slave trade and the trade cargoes -- Transatlantic slave trade shipping -- Slave trade in the Danish West Indies and in Asia -- Part 2. Abolition of the Atlantic slave trade -- Prelude in Denmark prior to 1792 -- Ernst Schimmelmann -- The Slave Trade Commission and its report, 1791 -- The Abolition Edict, 1792 -- Transitional period, 1792-1802 -- Developments after 1803 -- Conclusion -- Part 3. Sources -- The Slave Trade Commission's report, 1791 -- Appendix A to the report: Specification of ships departed from the Gold Coast -- Appendix B to the report: Slaves bought at Danish settlements on the Gold Coast, 1777-89 -- Appendix C to the report: Danish slave trade cargo, about 1790 -- Appendix D to the report: Number of Negroes on Saint Croix, 1780-90 -- Appendix E to the report: Negroes on Saint Croix plantations indebted to the King, listed by gender -- Appendix F to the report: Negroes on Saint Thomas and Saint John plantations indebted to the King, listed by gender -- Appendix G to the report: Negroes on plantations on Saint Croix belonging to Count von Schimmelmann's family trust -- Appendix H to the report: Negroes on plantations on Saint Croix belonging to Count von Schimmelmann's family trust, listed by gender -- The Abolition Edict, 1792.

"In The Danish Slave Trade and Its Abolition, Erik G�bel offers an account of the well-documented Danish transatlantic slave trade. Denmark was the seventh-largest slave-trading nation with forts and factories on the Gold Coast and a colony in the Virgin Islands. The comprehensive Danish archival material provides the basis for G�bel's descriptions of the volume and composition of the slave trade and trade cargoes, as well as the shipping and conditions on board along the Middle Passage. Attention is also paid to the 1791 Danish Slave Trade Commission report and the final decision to abolish the slave trade altogether"--Provided by publisher.

Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on April 22, 2020).

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