- The
schooner Clotilda (often
misspelled Clotilde) was the last
known U.S.
slave ship to
bring captives from
Africa to the
United States,
arriving at Mobile...
-
Clotilde (c. 474 – 3 June 545 in Burgundy, France) (also
known as
Clotilda (Fr.),
Chlothilde (Ger.) Chlothieldis, Chlotichilda, Clodechildis, Croctild...
-
African captives, he was
brought to the
United States on
board the ship
Clotilda in 1860. The
captives were
landed in
backwaters of the
Mobile River near...
-
slaves held by the
Kingdom of
Dahomey were
smuggled into
Mobile on the
Clotilda,
which was
burned and
scuttled to try to
conceal its
illicit cargo. More...
-
human trafficker,
businessman and landowner. He
purchased the slave-ship
Clotilda and was
responsible for the last
known slave voyage to the
United States...
-
Gonodonta clotilda is a
species of fruit-piercing moth in the
family Erebidae. It is
found in
Central and
South America. "Gonodonta
clotilda Stoll, 1790"...
-
Chrothildis (7th-century – 692) was a
Frankish queen consort by
marriage to king
Theuderic III. She was
formally the
nominal regent for her son Clovis...
- City of
Paris (both with 120 guns), Brave,
Empress Maria, and Chesme. The
Clotilda (slave ship) (often
misspelled Clotilde) was the last
known U.S. slave...
-
survivor in the
United States of the
transatlantic slave trade and the ship
Clotilda. She was a
Yoruba who was
captured and
brought to Mobile,
Mobile County...
- 474–545) was a
saint and the wife of the
Frankish leader Clovis I. Clotild,
Clotilda, Clotilde, Chlotilde, or
Chrotilde may also
refer to:
Clotilde (died 531)...
