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The New York Slave Revolt of 1712 was an uprising in New York City, in the Province of New York, of 23 Black slaves. They killed nine whites and injured another six before they were stopped. More than 70 black people were arrested and jailed.
Santo Domingo Slave Revolt (1521) San Miguel de Gualdape Rebellion (1526) Bayano Wars (1548) Gaspar Yanga's Revolt (c. 1570) near the Mexican city of Veracruz; the group escaped to the highlands and built a free colony; Gloucester County Conspiracy (1663) [23] New York Slave Revolt of 1712; Samba Rebellion (1731) Slave Insurrection on St. John ...
1711 - Cary's Rebellion 1712 - New York Slave Revolt of 1712, April 6, New York City, New York 1715 - Yamasee War 1713 - Boston Bread Riot, Boston, Massachusetts 1734 - Mast Tree Riot, Fremont, New Hampshire
Newspaper report about the Chatham Manor Revolt (Aurora General Advertiser, Philadelphia, January 9, 1805) Historians in the 20th century identified 250 to 311 slave uprisings in U.S. and colonial history. [15] Those after 1776 include: Gabriel's conspiracy (1800) Igbo Landing slave escape and mass suicide (1803) Chatham Manor Rebellion (1805)
1712 – New York Slave Revolt, 31 total deaths consisting of 9 killed in the revolt and 23 executed as a result [1] 1849 – Astor Place riot, 25 killed and more than 120 injured [32] 1857 – Dead Rabbits Riot, eight dead and between 30 and 100 injured [7] 1870 – First New York City orange riot, eight dead [4]
1712 New York Slave Revolt (British Province of New York, suppressed) 1730 First Maroon War (British Jamaica, victorious) 1730 Chesapeake rebellion (British Chesapeake Colonies, suppressed) 1731 Samba rebellion (Louisiana, New France, suppressed) 1733 St. John Slave Revolt (Danish Saint John, suppressed) 1739 Stono Rebellion
The first part depicts the atrocities of slavery — among them the capture of people in Africa, the brutality of a slave market — and ends with a slave insurrection.
The Conspiracy of 1741, also known as the Slave Insurrection of 1741, was a purported plot by slaves and poor whites in the British colony of New York in 1741 to revolt and level New York City with a series of fires. Historians disagree as to whether such a plot existed and, if there was one, its scale.