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The slave ship Le Saphir, 1741 Diagram of the Brooks (1781), a four-deck large slave ship. Thomas Clarkson: The cries of Africa to the inhabitants of Europe The slave-ship Veloz, illustrated in 1830. It held over 550 slaves. [1] This is a list of slave ships.
She entered the registers as Expedition in 1795. Between 1799 and 1807 she made seven voyages as a Liverpool-based slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people. She was condemned as unseaworthy at Antigua in early 1808, after having earlier disembarked at Jamaica the captives from her seventh voyage.
Slave ship: For Robert Bent. Unknown date Russia: G. Ignatyev Archangelsk: Isidor: Iaroslav-class ship of the line: For Imperial Russian Navy. [40] Unknown date France: La Raison: Flûte: For French Navy. [41] Unknown date France: Bayonne: La Tapageuse: Brig-corvette: For French Navy. [42] Unknown date Great Britain: Thomas Hearn North Shields ...
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Whydah Gally ( Great Britain): The slave ship was captured in late February in the Windward Passage by Sultana ("Black Sam" Bellamy). She wrecked in a storm off Cape Cod two months later, taking Bellamy, 143 men, and 4.5 tons of treasure with her – and was the first pirate ship wreck ever discovered in North America, in 1984.
Onslow was a Spanish vessel launched in 1789 that was taken in prize in 1795. She became a Liverpool-based slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people. She made one complete slave trading voyage before a French privateer captured her in 1797 as she was just on her way to embark slaves for a second voyage.
Ariadne was built in 1795 at Newbury, Massachusetts, probably under another name. She in 1801 became a Liverpool-based slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people. . She made two voyages transporting enslaved people before a French, and later a Dutch privateer, captured her in 1804 while she was acquiring captives on her third voy
Hannah first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1796 with Livingston, master, Robert Bent, owner, and trade Liverpool–Africa. [3]1st voyage transporting enslaved people (1796–1797): Captain John Livingston acquired a letter of marque on 1 February 1796. [2]