THE DIASPORA OF AFRICANS LIBERATED FROM SLAVE SHIPS IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY*

@article{Silva2014THEDO,
  title={THE DIASPORA OF AFRICANS LIBERATED FROM SLAVE SHIPS IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY*},
  author={Daniel B. Domingues da Silva and D. Eltis and Philip Misevich and O. Ojo},
  journal={The Journal of African History},
  year={2014},
  volume={55},
  pages={347 - 369}
}
Abstract This article uses the extensive documentation of Africans liberated from slave vessels to explore issues of identity and freedom in the nineteenth-century Atlantic world. It tracks the size, origin, and movement of the Liberated African diaspora, offers a preliminary analysis of the ‘disposal’ of African recaptives in societies on both sides of the Atlantic, and assesses the opportunities Liberated Africans had in shaping their post-disembarkation experiences. While nearly all… Expand
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23 Citations
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23 Citations

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The Registers of Liberated Africans of the Havana Slave Trade Commission: Implementation and Policy, 1824–1841
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Abolition in Sierra Leone: Re-Building Lives and Identities in Nineteenth-Century West Africa
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The Diaspora of Sierra Leone’s Liberated Africans: Enlistment, Forced Migration, and “Liberation” at Freetown, 1808-1863
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Liberated Africans in the Atlantic World : the courts of Mixed Commission in Havana and Rio de Janeiro 1819-1871
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The transatlantic Muslim diaspora to Latin America in the nineteenth century
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A “Very Extensive System of Peculation and Jobbing”: The Liberated African Department of Sierra Leone, humanitarian governance and the fraud inquiry of 1848
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Liberated Africans, Slaves, and Convict Labor in the Construction of Rio de Janeiro's Casa de Correção: Atlantic Labor Regimes and Confinement in Brazil's Port City
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The Adjudication of Slave Ship Captures, Coercive Intervention, and Value Exchange in Comparative Atlantic Perspective, ca. 1839–1870
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‘A moral millstone'?: British humanitarian governance and the policy of liberated African apprenticeship, 1808–1848
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Using African Names to Identify the Origins of Captives in the Transatlantic Slave Trade: Crowd-Sourcing and the Registers of Liberated Africans, 1808–1862
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