Skip to main content

The slave deck of the bark "Wildfire," brought into Key West on April 30, 1860

Thumbnail for The slave deck of the bark "Wildfire," brought into Key West on April 30, 1860
View
@ Art and Picture Collection. The New York Public Library

Description

Artist's monogram printed on image. Printed on border: "The Africans of slave bark "Wildfire"--from our own correspondent." "From a daguerreotype." Written on border: "June 21, 1860.

From Collection

Mid-Manhattan Picture Collection

Record Contributed By

Art and Picture Collection. The New York Public Library

Record Harvested From

The New York Public Library

Keywords

  1. Africans
  2. American
  3. Florida
  4. Key West
  5. Men
  6. Slave Ships
  7. Slave Trade
  8. Slaver
  9. Slaves
  10. Wildfire (Ship)

Related Content

The Africans of the slave bark "Wildfire"--The slave deck of the bark "Wildfire," brought into Key West on April 30, 1860 Capture Of A Slaver The Africans of the slave bark "Wildfire" The abolition of the slave trade Or the inhumanity of dealers in human flesh exemplified in Captn. Kimber's treatment of a young Negro girl of 15 for her virjen (sic) modesty. Slave ship Hope and dreams = 200 years The Barracoon At Key West, Where The Africans Are Confined ; The Princess Madia ; The Only Baby Among The Africans ; An African Chained To The Hatch Slave Ship Near A Coast American Slaver Captured By H.M.S. "Antelope." American Slaver Captured By H.M.S. "Antelope." U.S. Brig Perry, American Slave Ship Martha, Off Ambriz June 6th, 1850." Scene in the hold of the "Blood-Stained Gloria." (Middle Passage) The Writing In Blood Point-a-pitre, Guadeloupe, 20 Reb. 1785 View of chained African slaves in cargo hold of slave ship, measuring three feet and three inches high [The American Slave; Illustration in Pearson's Magazine] Frontispiece for Histoire philosophique et politique Newspaper articles on slavery The little book of slavery
Download JSON