- 19th
century for
transporting slaves. Such
ships were also
known as "
Guineamen"
because the
trade involved human trafficking to and from the
Guinea coast...
- also
referred to East
Indiamen (ships
trading with the East Indies),
Guineamen (slave ships), or
Greenlandmen (whalers in the
North Seas
whale fishery)...
- 12, 2009.
Retrieved July 31, 2010. Deutsch,
Sarah (1982). "The
Elusive Guineamen:
Newport Slavers, 1735–1774". The New
England Quarterly. 55 (2): 229–253...
- a
cultural core of the community. The
fishermen are
known locally as "
Guineamen". They
speak a
distinct form of non-rhotic,
Southern English. The name...
-
sanctioned the
purchase of
black slaves from "the infidel": "... many
Guineamen and
other negroes,
taken by force, and some by
barter of unprohibited...
- many as 30
merchant ships could be seen on any
given day, many of them
Guineamen transporting slaves from
Africa or rum and
sugar manufacture produced...
- the
purchase of
slaves from "the infidel" (i.e. non-Christian): "many
Guineamen and
other negroes,
taken by force, and some by
barter of unprohibited...
- not
always specify which vessels sailing home from the West
Indies were
Guineamen.
During the
period 1793 to 1807, war,
rather than
maritime hazards or...
- she was at Jamaica. She was
condemned there. In 1807, some 12
British Guineamen were lost,
though it is not
clear whether that
estimate includes Aurora...
- 1691–1692, 1695–1699, 1702–1706, 1780. He had part-ownership in many RAC
Guineamen,
trading in
enslaved Africans with the
Hannibal slave ship
being just...
