Slave Trade Essay

Thesis Effects Of The Slave Trade On West Africa
Maryam Hussein
11:45–12:45
OUTLINE
Title: Civ 102
Question: How did the slave trade affect West Africa?
I. Introduction (18 pts)
A.Context (8 pts):
During the beginning of the 14 to 18 centuries, the slave trade started in West Africa, several of
tribes and kings started to sell African slaves to Europeans and get guns and wealth instead from
Europeans.
B.Thesis Statement (10 pts): Trading slaves in WestAfrica had changed the entire world in several
ways, such as the growth of plantation in the new world, decrease while increase other societies'
population, and centralization and involving in the society of new civilizations.
II. Supporting Argument 1 (24 pts)
A.Topic sentence (6 pts): increasing the amount of civil war in West Africa between different tribes
because of the kidnapping African free and slave's people from their homes by the authority of other
African's tribes.
B....show more content...
Evidence 1 (6 pts):
1)Description (2 pts): the slave trade was an issue that was against human's rights because people
who were crossing the Atlantic Ocean, they were either died due to the diseases, hunger, or
committing suicide.
C.Interpretation (4 pts): The situation of slave trade disappointed many of African's dreams of
being free and having a peaceful and happy life.
D.Evidence 2 (6 pts): Olauduh Equiano is an example of the slave trade , who was 11 years old
when he was taken far away from his land to work in the new world as a slave.
E.Olauduh and many other African people were kidnapped from their home to coast where they sold
them to the Europeans' merchants who treated them badly by flogging their back if they revolted the
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Renaissance Slave Trade
Nearing the end of the Renaissance, in the 15th century, came the Age of Exploration. Many great
explorers came from this period, including the great Portuguese explorer, Vasco de Gama and the
famous explorer for Spain, Christopher Columbus. People like these that discovered many new
routes and lands, claiming them under the name of the monarch they served. They wanted the riches
new things could offer them. Curiosity and Want were new things for the people of theMiddle Ages,
but by the end of the Renaissance many of those who had money to spend on such things wanted
more, because they were curious about the world and all these new things that were coming to them.
However sometimes this come with a cost.
The Renaissance...show more content...
Slave Trade became an extreme part of exploration. In the discovery of new places, there was also
the discovery of new peoples. And because of a difference of skin color, or religion, of beliefs, one
group is decided inferior. This was the case with many places in Europe, such as Britain, The Dutch,
Spain and especially Portugal. Many of the early Portuguese expeditions led them to or around
Africa, leading them to come across the African people who lived there. The Europeans met with
the leaders of the tribes, and showered them with gifts they brought from Europe. They built up
trade with the tribes, gaining the trust of the leaders. The leaders of the tribes decided to repay
the Explorers with slaves for them to use. Most of these slaves were actually prisoners of war
from when tribes fought against each other. The leader of the tribe would gift the Explorer slaves
who would then be taken back to Portugal. In the beginning they were mostly taken back to
Portugal and used domestically to take care of manors other large properties, however as sugarcane
was discovered in America, that would soon

The Abolition Of The Atlantic Slave Trade Essay
In the 19th century Gold Coast, slavery was widespread, but under a different guise than what is
traditional from a western civilization standpoint. Because the main good produced and exported
in the region, palm oil, could easily be processed by women men were hardly if ever used. Before
the outlawing of the Atlantic slave trade they were sold off to the highest bidder, usually places
that required hard labor women were not as skilled at. Some benefits of primarily using female
slaves were sex, reproduction (more slaves), as well as the lower likelihood of attempted escapes. It
was also easier to get away with women slaves after slavery was banned in British colonies. In the
19th century, Great Britain was a relatively liberal and progressive empire, criminalizing the Atlantic
slave trade in 1807 and abolishing slavery altogether throughout the empire in 1835. After Great
Britain assumed control of the Asante empire following the Anglo–Asante war, naturally slavery was
theoretically outlawed throughout the region known as the Gold Coast. If a slave holder was
brought to court there were many safe–guards, such as the paternalism of Britain,
"In the dominate British colonial conception of the world, it was natural for the family, the state, and
indeed the empire to be run by 'father' figures whose duty it was to both protect their children/wards
/women and to also make decisions for them...many [British magistrates] frequently accepted the
arguments that alleged slaves were in

Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade Essay
Trans–Atlantic slave trade, as we know it today, has its origins in the mid–renaissance period. It has
been estimated that as early as the 15th century, Europeans began constructing trade forts and castles
in West Africa. At first it was the Portuguese, during the "Age of Exploration", that began exploring
the coast of WestAfrica in search of gold and for a sea route to Asia (Essah 32). From the mid
sixteenth century, Portugal's tenure on the Gold Coast faced serious challenges from other European
traders. The French and English arrived there in the 1550s, the Dutch in 1595, while the 1640s
witnessed the arrival of the Swedes and the Danes, followed by Germans from the state of
Brandenburg in 1683 (Essah 34). Primarily, it was the Dutch that began establishing trade
fortifications on the Gold Coast, and presented the biggest threat to the Portuguese. Despite the fact
that the Dutch had their own fortifications on the Gold Coast, they...show more content...
In fact, the three renowned Gold Coast Castles, El Mina, Cape Coast, and Fort Christiansborg
changed hands frequently among the several European powers that profited off the gold trade, and
later, the Trans–Atlantic Slave Trade. The importance of these edifices can't be understated. The
forts and castles served a variety of purposes ranging from company headquarters, residence for
agents, staff and servants, a stronghold for storing trade goods, and a defensive bulwark against
enemy attacks (Essah 36). Even so, all shared the common goal of helping to facilitate trade
involving the exchange of European goods for gold, ivory and slaves in the Gold Coast (Essah
36). The aforementioned three Gold Coast castles could hold up to one hundred cannons as well as
provide enough space for European traders, garrison, and staff. In addition, these castles had
underground dungeons that were able to fit close to 1,000 slaves at a

In 1510, King Ferdinand of Spain sent 200 Africans to his nation's colonies in the Americas to clear
land and to work rice, sugar, tobacco, and other crops. The African slaves resisted European diseases
more than indigenous Americans and European indentured servants; and, readily adapted to
agricultural work in tropical climates. As the African's work proved fruitful, the Spanish and
Portuguese soon entered into trans–Atlantic slave trade agreements with various ethnic nations in
Africa to ensure a continual supply of labor for their expanding agricultural economies in Brazil, the
Caribbean, and the Americas. In response to demands for African labor from other countries, the
Spanish Crown developed a system of licenses, 'Asientos ', that allowed merchants from Portugal,
Holland and Britain to purchase slaves at wholesale costs that ranged from three dollars to twenty
dollars.
By the end of the 1500s, the extent and impact of the transatlantic slave trade surpassed the level of
cruelty than any form of slavery that previously existed in Africa. When the Portuguese, Spanish,
and Dutch transported over 200,000 people from Africa to the colonies in the Caribbean and the
Americas. After 1663, the English intensified the slave trade after its investors formed the Company
of Royal Adventurers, a slave trade conglomerate. By 1668, over a quarter of the company's profits
resulted from trading millions of slaves to the West Indies and Virginia.
Many African nations strongly

The Decline Of The Slave Trade
Contrary to belief, Africa prior to colonialism was not economically isolated from in the rest of the
world. African states had traded goods from Ancient Egypt, and West Africa. More specifically had
developed extensive international trading systems during the eras of Ghana, Mali, and Songhai.
These huge empires relied heavily on the taxing of foreign trade. These nations were dependent
largely on the trade in gold and other various resources, but also on imposing of import customs and
taxes. Further to the rise colonialism is the era of the Atlantic slave trade.
The Atlantic slave trade existed in Africa for over three hundred years and introduced to the
African continent to systems of European trading methods. Although, these markets existed
before, increase in trading brought about by European demand for slaves in the Americas
encouraged their development. One of the biggest results of the increase in trade was the African
economy. It started to become subject to the whims of Europe. The slave trading system did this
by substituting cheap European manufactured products for those products which would have
been made locally. This started the development of a pattern of Africa as a source of raw
materials, in this case labor, and as only a consumer of goods. The British government eventually
made it illegal for British subjects to take part in the slave trade. The period of legal trade began and
Africa became a source of raw materials for the European powers. Trade in

The Terrible Trade Of The Slave Trade
Maddie Long
Mrs. Smith
Pre–AP English 10
19 October 2015
The Terrible Trade
Screams for relief, cries for comfort, and moans for death all revolved around the slave trade. The
slave trade is an event that not only impacted Africa, but the whole world even still today. This
essay will explain how cultures were ruined and families were torn apart. The slave trade has
influenced history worldwide because it has impacted continents economically, socially, and
politically.
The Middle Passage received its name because it is in the middle of the Triangular Trade. The legs
of the triangular trade stretch from Europe to Africa, Africa to the Western Hemisphere, then back to
Europe again. This was a great route for Europeans to get ships around the world quickly and
efficiently. This is how the slave trade began (Meltzer 9). Most everyone in the world today has a
descendant of slavery. Enslavement is a human being that is possessed by someone else, who does
labor for free unwillingly. An owner could range from a king, queen, noble, tribe, government,
clergy, or business owner. Slaves were considered similar to horses in a way because they could be
bought, sold, hired out, exchanged, given as a gift, or inherited (1–9).
The slave trade was more than five hundred miles long and extended from Africa to the Americas. At
least 30,000–55,000 ships went through the middle passage in the time of 1508–1888. In addition,
only 9,778,500 out of the 11,698,000 slaves made it to the Americas.

Slave Trade Experience
We must relate the past with events that are happening today so the students have a better
understanding of the material. During my student teaching at Arthur L. Johnson High School and
teaching at Piscataway High School experience, I had the students look at the European Slave trade
by relating it to today's slavery. I did this by challenging their notions on how the products they
consume are made like chocolate, clothing, and their electronics. Many of these products are made
by child labor similar to the student's own age. The students worked to find solutions to these
problems to try to make the world a better place. I believe I want my students to use the past events
to help them solve problems that are occurring today. Again, with the

Atlantic Slave Trade Dbq Essay
1.There are different experiences of the slave trade that are reflected in these documents such as
those of an enslaved person (Olaudah Equiano), a European slave trader (Thomas Phillips – an
English merchant), an African monarch (King Jao) whose kingdom and personal authority suffered
from the slave trade, and an African monarch (Osei Bonsu) who opposed the ending of the slave
trade. Of all the commercial ties that linked the early modern world into global network of exchange,
none had more profound or enduring human consequences than the Atlantic Slave Trade. And in all
these documents, we can see how people reacted differently to this system based on how they
encountered it and how it affected them.
2.The perspectives of African slave merchants, the female slaves, and the plantation workers in the
Americans which are missing in this collection might add other dimensions to our understanding of
this commerce in people. Knowing the perspective of the African slave merchants who were present
during the slave trade in Africa would have...show more content...
Although all this documents stress voices from the Slave Trade, each document sheds a unique light
on the much–debated question about who should be held responsible for the tragedy of the
Atlantic slave trade. For example, Document 15.1 sheds light on the role of both European and
African merchants in the trafficking of slaves as well as the human suffering of the slave trade.
However Document 15.2 reveals the cooperation between local African rulers and European and
African traders in the slave trade. Moreover, Documents 15.3 focus on how disruptive European
traders could be to established African governments, even those that actively opposed the slave
trade. And finally, Document 15.4 shows how some African leaders were attached to the slave trade
and promoted it even when European were moving to end it. Nonetheless, all the documents do
shed a clear and a full light on what should be held responsible for the

Transatlantic Slave Trade Essay
The trading and distribution of slaves were important to the development of western colonies.
According to, to the "Trans–Atlantic Slave Trade Database", during the transatlantic slave trade, an
estimated 12.5 million Africans were stripped from their countries and sent all over the west, of
those only about 10.5 million made it to the intended destination ("Trans–Atlantic Slave Trade").
From the 10.5 million, about 493,163 (5 percent) went to Barbados, a small British island in the
west indies ("Trans–Atlantic Slave Trade"). Barbados was influential in the development of the
American Lowcountry. Barbados was also significant in the development of Carolina's plantation and
slave infrastructure. As a result, many of the slaves that were...show more content...
The settlement didn't last but in 1669, the Lord Proprietors drafted a constitution called,
Fundamental Constitution of Carolina. The constitution formed the basis of the colonies
government on subjects like religious tolerance, slavery, rights of defendants, and land notability.
Two specific provision influence the migration of many to the colony. The 97th provision states
"Opinions concerning Matters of Religion, the liberty whereof they will expect to have allowed
them, and it will not be reasonable for us on this account to keep them out..." Religious freedom
was important to many of the arriving settlers. The 110th provision stated that "Every Freeman of
Carolina shall have absolute Power and Authority over his Negro Slaves, of what Opinion or
Religion soever." Addition to the 110th provision the Lord Proprietors offered the settlers twenty
acres of land during the first year of settlement for every black male they owned, and ten acres for
every black female ("Barbadians in

The Slave Trade: The Influence Of The Slave Trade
Upon the discovery of new lands all over the world, the European countries sought after ways to
capitalize on the colonies and the indigenous people living in the newly conquered lands. The
earliest Atlantic slave trades are dated to the 15th century, when the first major European world
powers the Portuguese and Spanish empires who forcibly transported slaves from Africa to America
for cheaper and easier controllable labors1. The slave trade culminated during the 18th Century with
millions of Africans being shipped when the rest of the European naval powers such as Britain and
France invested in the slave trade.
This report will not only probe around the superficial things about the slave trade, such as which
reasons there were for the European countries to set up a slave trade that connects four different
continents or...show more content...
The native Indians were considered as too fragile for the plantation work, as on the other hand the
Africans were preferred as the labor of choice because of several reasons. The enslaved Africans
could not only endure longer at the plantations, but was easier controllable because they had
nowhere to flee in the continent that they newly been placed in and the slaves also were more
immune to European diseases4.
The British economist Malachy Postlet hwayt emphasized with the importance of the slave trade in
1746. Writing about his view on the slaves and the impact the slave trade had on the British
economy, which also was summoned by many other at that time; "If we have no Negroes, we can
have no sugar, tobacco, rum etc. Consequently the public revenue, arising from the importation of
plantation produce, will be wiped out. And hundreds of thousands of Britons making goods for the
triangular trade will lose their jobs and go a begging"5.
The

Slave Trade Persuasive Speech
Mr. Speaker, [1] I think most of us present today know that our King Charles wants to grant slave
trade permission to the Royal African Company,[2] you also know before that, some of our
businessmen are already engaged in the slave trade, [3] and you will be interested in the profits
generated; I know some of you are trying to against his authority, and I do understand your rhetoric,
but what you are doing is to let our country to decline. As early as thousands of years ago, the owner
of our land – the Roman Empire, slavery that supports the economy is the source of the great
wealth of the Romans and the destruction of it. [4] Gentlemen, [1] you may be worried after our
colonial adoption of slavery, think it may lead us to the same ending as the Roman Empire, but it
is only the fantasy of those scholars; the times has changed, we do not need to have a war for
plunder slaves, we can use guns and crafts to exchange slaves from the hands of the local king and
chiefs; [5] as a result, the weapons they get will help them beat the other tribes and get more slaves
to us. Therefore, we do not need too much personal action to get slaves from that brutal and
backward continent. [6] Those who breed quickly, ignorant and physically strong are the best
solution for the lack of manpower in...show more content...
We are not those ridiculous Spaniards, squandered the gold and silver for war. We will use the
wealth obtained from the colony to develop our local, England will became the center of the world,
by then, the French will be willing to give back the crown belong to our king.

Essay about The Slave Trade and Britain Today
The Slave Trade and Britain Today 'The slave trade has no relevance in Britain today'
It is difficult to agree with this statement, Britain hold a wide variety of race and for them and their
ancestor's slavery was only yesterday however For the British slavery is seen as being their history.
Within this essay I will explain the differences between race and racism, I will also include the
history of the slave trade and how it came about.
The term race in a sociologist's point of view refers to the physical characteristics that are inherited
and unchanging between others including their hair type, skin colour....show more content...
socioeconomic status, sexual orientation, geographic location. Traditional or 'chattel slavery' (slave
trade) involves the buying and selling of people, they are often abducted from their homes, inherited
or given as gifts. (O–Donnell 1992)
Its only the past hundred and fifty years or so that attempts have been made to put racism on a
scientific footing, before that discriminatory practices were usually justified or condemned on
religious beliefs, 'whites' were seen as the offspring of Adam and Eve which in tern were classed as
the advantaged. (O–Donnell 1992)
The roots of racial division lie within the expansion of the European empire during the eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries, after the Second World War theBritish Empire expanded to the Far East
which is when the occupation of India, Pakistan and large parts of Africa along with several islands
in the West Indies took place. The exploitation of Africans (mainly West Africans) was a key factor
in laying the foundations for the future racial conflict. Slave traders were mainly from Britain,
Spain, France and Portugal; they kidnapped Africans and transported them to the southern USA
where they were forced to work on sugar, rum, tobacco and cotton plantations. (O–Donnell 1992)
The shipping of millions of Africans to work as slaves on sugar and cotton plantations in the United
States

Slavery And Slave Trade Essay
Slavery and Slave Trade
Slavery is defined as the condition in which a human being, no matter whether man or woman, young
or old, is owned by another human being. Slavery has existed throughout most of the world's
recorded history from ancient times, on nearly every continent, including Asia, Europe, Africa and
the Americas. The ancient Greeks, Romans, Mayas, Aztecs and Chinese accepted and participated in
the institution of slavery. Slave trade, the capturing, transporting and trading of slaves for material
goods or money, has been equally universal. Over time elaborate trade networks have been
developed, for example: Vikings in the 9th and 10th centuries sold East Slavic slaves to Arab and
Jewish traders, these slaves would then be transported to Verdun and LeГіn, from where they may
have been sold throughout Moorish Spain and North Africa.
The Atlantic...show more content...
The first stage of this trade involved taking manufactured goods, created from raw materials, from
Africa to Europe. These goods included cloth, tobacco, beads, metal goods and guns; they were
exchanged for African slaves. These slaves were obtained from along the west coast of Africa with
the full and active co–operation of African kings and merchants. The second stage, or also
commonly known as the middle passage, involved shipping the slaves to the Americas, where they
would work on coffee, cocoa and cotton plantations, in gold and silver mines, in rice fields, in the
construction, timber and shipping industries, or in houses as servants. The slaves would be traded in
the Americas for the produce gathered at the slave–labor plantations, this produce included cotton,
sugar, tobacco and rum. The final stage of this journey consisted of returning to Europe with the raw
materials, where they would be developed into manufactured goods to trade with

Research Paper On The Slave Trade
Slave Trade
The amount of people that are involved in slavery is seriously insane. Slavery is a very serious
matter, it may not be as big anymore but it is still serious because of the impact that it has on
people. People are worked to death just for being a certain race. Their race isn't something that they
can help. Slavery definitely did not end with the abolition and everything that happened in the
nineteenth century. In our world today you have still; women being focused into different types of
prostitution, domestic work, anyone having to work in the fields or any of the factories. Slave
owners would pack as many slaves as they could on one ship to transport to them to as many
villages or anymore to be put to work. It did cause many people

Reasons For European Slave Trade
Slave labor has been taking Europe by storm. In Africa, they have been using slave labor and
introduced us to it. It makes work easier for us to do and it helps us to make money. Columbus
brought back natives who could do slave work for us and we have been using the natives for work
ever since. However, no one ever asks the slaves how they feel about being enslaved. We decided to
interview a native who is currently enslaved in Europe. They are only doing this because their health
is on the decline. Q: "What was your life like before you were a slave?" A: "I lived peacefully in my
land. I remember being extremely happy and thankful for my luck in life. I was with my friends
and family, we always had a good time, and we always helped each other out whenever we needed.
...show more content...
Europe is not like my home and I don't like it because I don't have my friends and family. I'm not
allowed to do whatever I want, I am forced to work and I know I won't be helped in return. I
haven't even be able to see what Europe has to offer and because I don't have that freedom I
dislike Europe very much." Q: "How do you feel about being a slave?" A: "I can't stand it. I don't
get anything out of it. I am forced to work for people I don't know and do hard tasks. I am not
allowed to go out and venture around Europe. I can't have the fun I used to have. If I don't do
something right or quickly enough I am punished. They barely give me enough food to survive
as well. It's awful." Q: "If you could go back to your homeland, what would you do there?" A: "I
would love my life once again. I would get there and talk to my friends and family about how I've
come to realize how great they really are. I would make sure to protect myself and them from
kidnapping by Europeans. I would make sure no one was forced to do work without getting
something in return. I would make sure that they understood it can happen to any of us." Q: "Would
you like to add anything

Speech On Slave Trade
Some people have a hard time understanding the horror stories that happen in the slave trade
business, until it is too late to understand. Do you have a clue about what happens? Human
trafficking is one of the most known social issues in India today. Everyday an estimated 400
women and children go missing, 20,000 per year, due to the slave trade all over India. Many
times these women and children go missing and are never to be seen again, leaving the families
with no closure. Here are the stories of a few lucky rescued victims from human trafficking. First,
a story of a girl who was put through the ringer with no way out. A young woman was taken from
her home in a very remote village and was sent to many big cities throughout her life in the slave
trade business. She chose not to mention her name in fear of her being found and taken away
from everything once again. As she is lying in a hospital bed with bandages wrapped around her
entire body, she tells a reporter, " My employer would beat me everyday with a broom and a stool."
She also states, " Many times she would put a hot pan on my skin and burn my body." She recalls
working up enough courage to ask a simple question. She says, " After 11 months, I asked the
agent I worked for to send me home. Instead, he locked me in an office and raped me once again."
Torture and rape violates "Article 4" and "Article 5" of the Declaration of Human Rights because, as
stated in the article description "no one should be tortured or

African Of The African Slave Trade Essay
Throughout mankind people have been discriminated. They have been discriminated because of
their gender, race, height, weight, and much more. Back in the day they did not have laws to protect
those who were getting discriminated against, and it got out of hand. One of the largest scale
attempts at genocides to ever occur was slavery. The African Slave Trade, spanning almost 350 years
was a horrid genocide that killed millions of Africans, as well as wiping out villages.
Slavery began in the fourteen hundreds when Portugal sent a voyage down the west coast of
Africa. They did this because Africa had resources such as gold, fabrics, and spices. During this
period of time Portugal dominated the world in trading for almost 200 years. As well as
dominating the world the black plaque was going around but because Portugal 's physical
isolation, they were left untouched. Also because they were in contact with Islam they were very
advanced in math and sailing skills (Ross, The Portuguese in Africa). "African exports consisted
primarily of gold, ivory, and pepper. However, over 175,000 slaves were also taken to Europe and
the Americas during this period. In 1600, with the involvement of the Dutch and English, the
magnitude of the Slave Trade rose exponentially" (Ross, The Portuguese in Africa). The journeys to
Africa started out as a resource exchange but later turned into the beginning of slavery.
New world slavery began with Jamestown, Virginia 1619. It began when the colony

When Columbus sailed to the what he thought was India, he would never know the full implications
of his "accident" that changed the world. Columbus's discovery of the Americas created a whole new
avenue for competing European states to jockey for world dominance, and most importantly, for
wealth. In order to gain the power that Spain, France, Britain, and Portugal so greatly desired, an
intercontinental trading network called the Atlantic Slave Trade was established. The need for cheap
labor and the desire for large profits brought slaves from Africa, to North/South America. Slavery
began to take a new shape, with a focus on plantation agriculture through a dehumanized class of
workers. During the Atlantic Slave Trade, slavery was primarily beneficial to European's. Not only
did the Atlantic Slave Trade supply European's with the resources (primarily crops) required to
assume a position of world dominance, slavery also benefited Europeans by providing the wealth
that was needed to compete with traditional Asian powers. However, slavery during the Atlantic
Slave Trade was detrimental to African's. They were ripped from their home lands, brought across
the Atlantic, and sold into a life of manual labor, and often abuse. Similar to how Columbus would
never know the full impact of his discoveries in 1492, Europeans during Atlantic Slave Trade would
never know just how much it would catapult the European continent into a position of power,
meanwhile having devastating effects on

Slavery And The Slave Trade Essay
1.In the 1800's there was an increase soar in the use of the domestic slave trade because of the need
for slaves in the tobacco planting lands. Many landowners and planters looked towards the
Chesapeake area to seek for slaves. Many slave owners started looking towards that region because
the International Slave Trade had been blockaded off. The domestic slave trade began something
different; where African Americans were moved to a new location either through being sold or
being transferred. Because of the desperate need of slaves in order to earn a profit, within that
century, hundreds of thousands of slaves were transported, allowing many American traders to earn a
profit.
2.The slave trade made many of the black families separated once their children hit their teenage
years. This was because many of the slave trades preferred trading or selling African Americans
that were younger in age, thus being more active, being able to work for a longer period of time,
and thus bringing a larger profit. While there were some children who were taken away from
their families before they were even 14 or before puberty, majority of the slaves that were sold had
been beside at least one of their parents. Regardless, the slave trade produced many difficulties and
challenges to black families. Marriages and staying united, as a family was difficult; however, many
continued to marry and stay together until their fears of separating and being forced into sale arrived.
3.Between 1800

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