03092nam 2200721 450 991082814660332120230803201655.00-674-72776-20-674-72647-210.4159/9780674726475(CKB)3710000000081467(EBL)3301371(SSID)ssj0001083916(PQKBManifestationID)11573056(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001083916(PQKBWorkID)11022133(PQKB)11664603(MiAaPQ)EBC3301371(DE-B1597)213458(OCoLC)1024041917(OCoLC)1029815434(OCoLC)1032692435(OCoLC)1037980286(OCoLC)1041978789(OCoLC)1046610802(OCoLC)1047000729(OCoLC)874133268(OCoLC)979622509(DE-B1597)9780674726475(Au-PeEL)EBL3301371(CaPaEBR)ebr10823648(OCoLC)923120204(EXLCZ)99371000000008146720140118d2014 uy 0engurnn#---|u||utxtccrWhere the Negroes are masters an African port in the era of the slave trade /Randy J. SparksCambridge, Massachusetts ;London, England :Harvard University Press,2014.©20141 online resource (322 p.)Includes index.0-674-72487-9 Front matter --Contents --Introduction --1. Annamaboe Joins the Atlantic World --2. John Corrantee and Slave- Trade Diplomacy at Annamaboe --3. Richard Brew and the World of an African- Atlantic Merchant --4. The Process of Enslavement at Annamaboe --5. Tracing the Trade: Annamaboe and the Rum Men --6. A World in Motion: Annamaboe in the Atlantic Community --7. Things Fall Apart: The End of the Eighteenth- Century Atlantic World --Conclusion --Important Terms, Names, and Places --Notes --Acknowledgments --IndexAnnamaboe--largest slave trading port on the Gold Coast--was home to wily African merchants whose partnerships with Europeans made the town an integral part of Atlantic webs of exchange. Randy Sparks recreates the outpost's feverish bustle and brutality, tracing the entrepreneurs, black and white, who thrived on a lucrative traffic in human beings.Slave tradeAfrica, WestHistory18th centurySlave tradeEconomic aspectsAfrica, WestAnomabu (Ghana)History18th centuryAtlantic Ocean RegionCommerceHistory18th centuryAfrica, WestEconomic conditions18th centurySlave tradeHistorySlave tradeEconomic aspects966.701Sparks Randy J1646238MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910828146603321Where the Negroes are masters3993117UNINA