1. “Saltwater Negroes”From: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE MIDDLE PASSAGE
2. “Seasoning”From: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE MIDDLE PASSAGE
3. THE JEW AND THE NEGRO IN AMERICAN HISTORY: A COMPARISON AND A CONTRASTFrom: Bittersweet Encounter
4. The beginnings of a regular European trade in slaves from Africa. From: Africa and the West
5. The subordination of labor in South Africa. From: Africa and the West
6. Amistad: Slavery’s Northern Dred Scott DecisionFrom: Famous American Crimes and Trials
7. The Council of the Indies answers questions from the King of Spain concerning the introduction of slaves into Spanish America. From: Africa and the West
8. Treaties with “barbarians” are different from those with “civilized” people. From: Africa and the West
9. The Atlantic Slave Trade, 1440–1870 From: Key Events in African History
10. The persistence of “illegal” slaving. From: Africa and the West
11. The voyage of the Hannibal, carrying slaves from West Africa to Barbados. From: Africa and the West
12. Willem Bosman describes the Dutch trade for slaves on the West African Coast. From: Africa and the West
13. In support of slavery and against monopoly. From: Africa and the West
14. Venture Smith describes his capture into slavery. From: Africa and the West
15. Olaudah Equiano becomes a slave. From: Africa and the West
16. A Constitution for the New Nation—With SlaveryFrom: History of Black Americans
17. Anders Sparrman describes the treatment of slaves in South Africa. From: Africa and the West
18. Alexander Falconbridge describes his experiences as a physician on slave ships. From: Africa and the West
19. The plan of the slave ship Brookes .From: Africa and the West
20. In support of the continued importation of slaves into South Africa.From: Africa and the West
21. The Pope grants to the Portuguese a monopoly of trade with Africa. From: Africa and the West
22. The trade question in West Africa. From: Africa and the West
23. Mungo Park describes taking slaves from the interior of Africa to the coast.From: Africa and the West
24. The Impact of Black Revolution, IIFrom: History of Black Americans
25. Britain and the United States enact legislation to abolish the trade in slaves.From: Africa and the West
26. Ali Eisami recounts how he was taken into slavery and then freed.From: Africa and the West
27. Samuel Crowther escapes slavery.From: Africa and the West
28. The Asante king questions British motives in ending the slave trade.From: Africa and the West
29. A slave revolt in South Africa.From: Africa and the West
30. A Muslim explains the morality and practices of slavery.From: Africa and the West
31. Tippu Tip, the “leopard.” From: Africa and the West
32. Chisi Ndjurisiye Sichyajunga, slave.From: Africa and the West
33. The King of Asante disputes the text of a treaty. From: Africa and the West
34. The King of Spain regulates the importation of African slaves into the Americas. From: Africa and the West
35. British attempts to break the Portuguese and Spanish monopolies of slave trading. From: Africa and the West
36. Slavery: Ancient, Medieval, and ModernFrom: History of Black Americans
37. The impact of the abolitionists on labor legislation. From: Africa and the West
38. A Jesuit justifies the trade in African slaves to a skeptical colleague. From: Africa and the West
39. The International Slave TradeFrom: History of Black Americans
40. The importation of slaves into the Cape of Good Hope. From: Africa and the West
41. An attempt to create an English monopoly of trade in West Africa. From: Africa and the West
42. Compromise of 1850From: STUDENT'S GUIDE TO LANDMARK CONGRESSIONAL LAWS ON CIVIL RIGHTS
43. Sources of slaves for the Royal African Company. From: Africa and the West
44. The log of the Arthur, a ship carrying slaves for the Royal African Company from West Africa to Barbados. From: Africa and the West
45. The secretary of state for the colonies proposes a more interventionist policy to end the slave trade. From: Africa and the West
46. Abolition of the Slave Trade, BrazilFrom: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE MIDDLE PASSAGE
47. Abolition of the Slave Trade, FranceFrom: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE MIDDLE PASSAGE
48. Abolition of the Slave Trade, Great BritainFrom: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE MIDDLE PASSAGE
49. Abolition of the Slave Trade, SpainFrom: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE MIDDLE PASSAGE
50. Abolition of the Slave Trade, United StatesFrom: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE MIDDLE PASSAGE