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All Categories › Genocides › Trans Atlantic slavery › Slave voyages

Slave voyages

Active Filters: Category: Slave voyages × Country: U.S. Virgin Islands × Clear All
Year Country Category title
25 February 1838 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Con La Boca arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 307 people had been taken aboard and approximately 277 arrived.
10 December 1830 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rubis completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
31 October 1830 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rubis departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
18 September 1830 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rubis arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 490 people had been taken aboard and approximately 444 arrived.
17 July 1830 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rubis left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 490 people had been taken aboard.
11 June 1830 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rubis began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
26 April 1830 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rubis departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
22 May 1827 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Amis completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
24 January 1827 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Elise left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 319 people had been taken aboard.
7 September 1826 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Amis departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
23 August 1826 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Elise departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
11 April 1826 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Alfred completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
17 August 1825 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bretonne completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
3 May 1825 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Alfred began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
26 March 1825 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Alfred departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
16 January 1825 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bretonne departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
1 January 1825 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Céron departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
31 March 1824 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Deux Nantais completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
18 March 1824 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Société completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
13 January 1824 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Sabine departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
22 October 1823 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Deux Nantais departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
20 October 1823 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Société departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
18 June 1814 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Esperanza arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 418 people had been taken aboard and approximately 347 arrived.
7 December 1807 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Three Sisters arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 101 people had been taken aboard and approximately 88 arrived.
14 June 1807 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Stephen completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
25 April 1807 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Stephen departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
4 February 1807 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Stephen arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 273 people had been taken aboard and approximately 250 arrived.
26 October 1806 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Caledonia completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
8 August 1806 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Stephen departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
7 July 1806 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Otter completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
7 July 1806 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rachael completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
17 June 1806 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nicoline arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 158 people had been taken aboard and approximately 143 arrived.
28 May 1806 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Caledonia arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 310 people had been taken aboard and approximately 279 arrived.
10 May 1806 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rachael departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
29 April 1806 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Otter departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
18 March 1806 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Otter arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 310 people had been taken aboard and approximately 279 arrived.
9 February 1806 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Roehampton departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
15 January 1806 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rachael arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 310 people had been taken aboard and approximately 279 arrived.
16 October 1805 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Caledonia departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
8 October 1805 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nicoline departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
7 June 1805 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Otter departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
7 June 1805 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rachael departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
1 May 1805 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Higginson, Senior completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
22 March 1805 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Higginson, Senior departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
1 March 1805 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Roehampton departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
5 February 1805 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Lord Nelson completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
19 January 1805 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Hinde completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
27 December 1804 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Lord Nelson departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
22 December 1804 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Higginson, Senior arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 310 people had been taken aboard and approximately 279 arrived.
6 October 1804 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Lord Nelson arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 352 people had been taken aboard and approximately 316 arrived.
6 October 1804 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Sydney departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
15 September 1804 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Adventure completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
13 September 1804 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Margaret completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
6 August 1804 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Earl of Liverpool completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
28 July 1804 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Margaret departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
27 July 1804 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nimble arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 286 people had been taken aboard and approximately 257 arrived.
24 July 1804 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Adventure departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
22 June 1804 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Higginson, Senior departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
18 June 1804 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Earl of Liverpool departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
14 June 1804 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Adventure arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 150 people had been taken aboard and approximately 131 arrived.
14 June 1804 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Margaret arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 277 people had been taken aboard and approximately 249 arrived.
23 March 1804 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Earl of Liverpool arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 245 people had been taken aboard and approximately 220 arrived.
15 March 1804 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Lord Nelson departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
23 February 1804 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Hinde departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
14 December 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nile arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 326 people had been taken aboard and approximately 293 arrived.
9 December 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Adventure departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
19 November 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Margaret departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
27 September 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Johns completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
26 September 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Adventure completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
22 September 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Thomas completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
15 August 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Earl of Liverpool departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
1 August 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Adventure departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
1 August 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Thomas departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
9 July 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Adventure arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 156 people had been taken aboard and approximately 136 arrived.
9 July 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Windsor Castle arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 321 people had been taken aboard and approximately 289 arrived.
24 June 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Thomas arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 310 people had been taken aboard and approximately 279 arrived.
28 May 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Blanche arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 273 people had been taken aboard and approximately 250 arrived.
26 May 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nimble departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
23 May 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Windsor Castle arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 321 people had been taken aboard and approximately 289 arrived.
17 May 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Speculator arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 234 people had been taken aboard and approximately 192 arrived.
7 April 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nile departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
2 April 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rosalind completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
20 March 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Tamer completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
3 March 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Aurora completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
3 March 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Port au Prince completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
28 February 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship General Abercrombie arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 377 people had been taken aboard and approximately 339 arrived.
16 February 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Tamer departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
15 February 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Kronprinc Marie arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 409 people had been taken aboard and approximately 369 arrived.
9 February 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rosalind departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
2 February 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Princess Amelia completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
14 January 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Thomas departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
13 January 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Aurora departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
11 January 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Adventure departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
5 January 1803 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Eclipse arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 232 people had been taken aboard and approximately 209 arrived.
30 December 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rosalind arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 268 people had been taken aboard and approximately 241 arrived.
14 December 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Tamer arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 417 people had been taken aboard and approximately 375 arrived.
13 December 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Princess Amelia departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
30 October 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Speculator departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
28 October 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Phoebe arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 219 people had been taken aboard and approximately 197 arrived.
21 October 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Port au Prince arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 423 people had been taken aboard and approximately 380 arrived.
20 October 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nimble completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
17 October 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Barton completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
17 October 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Johns departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
13 October 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Windsor Castle departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
11 October 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Aurora arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 310 people had been taken aboard and approximately 279 arrived.
6 October 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Princess Amelia arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 310 people had been taken aboard and approximately 279 arrived.
16 September 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Blanche departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
13 September 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Barton departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
9 September 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nimble departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
21 August 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Eclipse departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
17 August 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nimble arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 251 people had been taken aboard and approximately 226 arrived.
15 August 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship General Abercrombie departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
5 August 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Tamer departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
4 August 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Royal Edward completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
2 August 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nimble arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 251 people had been taken aboard and approximately 226 arrived.
28 July 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Barton arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 185 people had been taken aboard and approximately 166 arrived.
2 July 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Royal Edward departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
29 June 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Kronprinc Marie departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
20 June 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Levant completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
18 June 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nanny arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 61 people had been taken aboard and approximately 53 arrived.
17 May 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Levant departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
3 May 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Levant arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 245 people had been taken aboard and approximately 220 arrived.
3 May 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Royal Edward arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 311 people had been taken aboard and approximately 280 arrived.
29 April 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rosalind departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
22 April 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Acasto completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
20 April 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship May completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
2 April 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Phoebe departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
2 April 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Princess Amelia departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
28 March 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Port au Prince departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
1 March 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship May departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
11 February 1802 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Acasto departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
18 December 1801 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nimble departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
12 December 1801 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Barton began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
11 December 1801 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Acasto arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 310 people had been taken aboard and approximately 279 arrived.
19 November 1801 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Barton departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
17 November 1801 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Aurora departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
14 November 1801 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Kongen af Asante departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
29 October 1801 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nanny departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
4 October 1801 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Levant departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
1 August 1801 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship May departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
21 July 1801 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bimbia departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
24 June 1801 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Royal Edward departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
15 April 1801 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Acasto departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
22 February 1801 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Sundet completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
14 November 1800 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Sundet arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 359 people had been taken aboard and approximately 328 arrived.
1 September 1800 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Flying Fish arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 102 people had been taken aboard and approximately 89 arrived.
17 July 1800 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Kongen af Asante arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 158 people had been taken aboard and approximately 143 arrived.
22 June 1800 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Annabella completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
11 March 1800 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Annabella arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 365 people had been taken aboard and approximately 334 arrived.
8 March 1800 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Backhouse completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
20 November 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Backhouse arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 281 people had been taken aboard and approximately 257 arrived.
15 November 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fanny completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
19 September 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nancy completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
3 September 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Neptune completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
31 August 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Kongen af Asante departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
28 August 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fanny arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 393 people had been taken aboard and approximately 360 arrived.
26 August 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Annabella departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
17 August 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nonesuch departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
14 August 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Venner departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
8 August 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fliegende Fisch departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
2 August 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Sundet departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
26 July 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nancy departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
13 July 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Neptune departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
30 June 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Britannia completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
24 June 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Hannah completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
24 June 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship London completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
12 June 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Neptune arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 374 people had been taken aboard and approximately 343 arrived.
22 May 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nancy arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 437 people had been taken aboard and approximately 400 arrived.
10 May 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Backhouse departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
3 May 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Hannah departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
3 May 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship London departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
19 April 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Ann completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
18 April 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Britannia departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
18 April 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Indian completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
18 April 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Sundet completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
6 April 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Hannah arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 349 people had been taken aboard and approximately 320 arrived.
10 March 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Sundet departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
9 March 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Ann departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
8 March 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Indian departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
6 March 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship London arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 402 people had been taken aboard and approximately 368 arrived.
1 March 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Norge arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 39 people had been taken aboard and approximately 35 arrived.
26 February 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Enterprize completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
21 February 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Britannia arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 237 people had been taken aboard and approximately 220 arrived.
18 January 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Gudgeon completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
17 January 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Hawke arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 75 people had been taken aboard and approximately 73 arrived.
9 January 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Indian arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 367 people had been taken aboard and approximately 336 arrived.
7 January 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Ann arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 302 people had been taken aboard and approximately 277 arrived.
7 January 1799 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Sundet arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 326 people had been taken aboard and approximately 299 arrived.
10 December 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Enterprize arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 379 people had been taken aboard and approximately 347 arrived.
19 November 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Betsey arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 335 people had been taken aboard and approximately 311 arrived.
29 October 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Neptune departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
4 October 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fanny departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
8 September 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Hannah departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
8 September 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship London departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
15 August 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Gudgeon arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 374 people had been taken aboard and approximately 341 arrived.
19 July 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Hannah completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
17 July 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nancy departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
13 July 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Norge departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
21 June 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Hannah departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
27 May 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Gudgeon left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 374 people had been taken aboard.
27 May 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Sundet departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
18 May 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Hannah arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 191 people had been taken aboard and approximately 324 arrived.
6 May 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Tonyn completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
22 April 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Indian departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
10 April 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Enterprize departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
20 March 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Betsey departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
1 March 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Britannia departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
28 February 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Ann departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
11 February 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Hannah began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
18 January 1798 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Sundet completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
16 December 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Tonyn arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 343 people had been taken aboard and approximately 314 arrived.
12 December 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Gudgeon began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
7 December 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Sundet departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
9 November 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Philip Stephens arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 211 people had been taken aboard and approximately 193 arrived.
6 November 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Hannah departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
3 November 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Sundet arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 322 people had been taken aboard and approximately 299 arrived.
1 November 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Kongen af Asante departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
19 September 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Gudgeon departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
14 September 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Swallow arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 105 people had been taken aboard and approximately 98 arrived.
31 July 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Saint Phillip completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
25 July 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Eliza Jane completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
20 July 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Swallow left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 105 people had been taken aboard.
27 June 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Swallow began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
19 June 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Eliza Jane departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
15 June 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Saint Phillip departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
28 May 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Brooks completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
15 May 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Eliza Jane arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 179 people had been taken aboard and approximately 164 arrived.
12 May 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Saint Phillip arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 329 people had been taken aboard and approximately 301 arrived.
12 May 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Tonyn departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
9 May 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bien arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 63 people had been taken aboard and approximately 57 arrived.
28 April 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship James completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
24 April 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Swallow departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
18 April 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Achilles arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 357 people had been taken aboard and approximately 327 arrived.
16 April 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Brooks departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
12 April 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Mary arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 266 people had been taken aboard and approximately 244 arrived.
23 March 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Eagle arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 390 people had been taken aboard and approximately 357 arrived.
8 March 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Mersey completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
28 February 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Brooks arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 453 people had been taken aboard and approximately 384 arrived.
7 February 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Sundet departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
4 February 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Mersey departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
29 January 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bess completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
25 January 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship James arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 366 people had been taken aboard and approximately 335 arrived.
11 January 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Betsey completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
11 January 1797 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Brooks left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 453 people had been taken aboard.
31 December 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Mersey arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 335 people had been taken aboard and approximately 329 arrived.
28 November 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Betsey departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
17 November 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Generalinde Schimmelman departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
7 November 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bess departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
3 November 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Diana completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
26 October 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Eagle departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
26 October 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Saint Phillip departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
21 October 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Mersey left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 335 people had been taken aboard.
4 October 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Eliza Jane departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
25 September 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Brooks began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
22 September 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Betsey arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 289 people had been taken aboard and approximately 268 arrived.
16 September 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bess arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 165 people had been taken aboard and approximately 160 arrived.
14 August 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Achilles departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
13 August 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Diana arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 262 people had been taken aboard and approximately 240 arrived.
8 August 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Mersey began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
1 August 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Betsey left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 289 people had been taken aboard.
18 July 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bess left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 165 people had been taken aboard.
14 July 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship James departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
8 July 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Brooks departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
6 July 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Ann completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
6 July 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Magdalena and Eliza departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
30 May 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Ann departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
30 May 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Mary departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
22 May 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Mersey departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
19 April 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bess began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
9 April 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Ann arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 359 people had been taken aboard and approximately 328 arrived.
10 March 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nancy departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
9 January 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bess departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
6 January 1796 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Betsey departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
12 December 1795 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Diana departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
9 December 1795 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Philip Stephens departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
15 October 1795 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Jomfrue Anna Maria departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
12 October 1795 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Concord completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
1 October 1795 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Philip Stephens completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
30 September 1795 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Ann departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
19 July 1795 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bell completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
4 June 1795 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Concord left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 359 people had been taken aboard.
28 May 1795 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Hope departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
22 May 1795 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bell departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
4 March 1795 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Gregers Juul left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 311 people had been taken aboard.
19 February 1795 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bell arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 351 people had been taken aboard and approximately 348 arrived.
30 December 1794 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bell left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 351 people had been taken aboard.
23 December 1794 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Philip Stephens departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
21 November 1794 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Concord departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
28 October 1794 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bell began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
26 August 1794 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bell departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
7 July 1794 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Prince of Wales departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
11 February 1794 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Tom completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
10 January 1794 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Tom departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
23 November 1793 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Tom arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 236 people had been taken aboard and approximately 216 arrived.
3 September 1793 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Tom left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 236 people had been taken aboard.
28 June 1793 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Tom began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
27 January 1793 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Gregers Juul left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 322 people had been taken aboard.
23 January 1793 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Tom departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
17 January 1793 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Seaflower departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
20 June 1789 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Ada arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 310 people had been taken aboard and approximately 266 arrived.
28 July 1787 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Ada arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 121 people had been taken aboard and approximately 115 arrived.
18 December 1786 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christiansborg arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 452 people had been taken aboard and approximately 406 arrived.
7 October 1786 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christiansborg left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 452 people had been taken aboard.
3 June 1786 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Telemachus completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
11 January 1786 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Grev Bernstorff arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 196 people had been taken aboard and approximately 115 arrived.
30 December 1785 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Telemachus arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 133 people had been taken aboard and approximately 122 arrived.
9 March 1785 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Upernavik arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 197 people had been taken aboard and approximately 193 arrived.
27 November 1784 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Grev E Schimmelmann arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 352 people had been taken aboard and approximately 296 arrived.
1 June 1784 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Gehr Stampe arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 331 people had been taken aboard and approximately 289 arrived.
12 May 1784 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rodney completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
20 April 1784 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Enigheden arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 253 people had been taken aboard and approximately 215 arrived.
7 April 1784 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rodney departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
29 February 1784 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Gehr Guldberg arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 250 people had been taken aboard and approximately 147 arrived.
25 January 1784 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rodney arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 437 people had been taken aboard and approximately 400 arrived.
26 July 1783 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rodney departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
12 May 1783 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rodney completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
6 April 1783 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rodney departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
10 January 1783 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rodney arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 437 people had been taken aboard and approximately 400 arrived.
2 August 1782 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rodney departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
16 November 1781 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fredensborg arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 540 people had been taken aboard and approximately 510 arrived.
14 October 1781 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Eleonora arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 160 people had been taken aboard and approximately 138 arrived.
2 June 1781 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rio Volta arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 469 people had been taken aboard and approximately 391 arrived.
20 January 1781 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rio Volta began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
29 August 1780 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Ningo arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 475 people had been taken aboard and approximately 438 arrived.
6 December 1779 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christiansborg arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 592 people had been taken aboard and approximately 552 arrived.
22 May 1779 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Accra arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 429 people had been taken aboard and approximately 427 arrived.
18 March 1779 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rio Volta arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 472 people had been taken aboard and approximately 371 arrived.
10 February 1779 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fredensborg arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 421 people had been taken aboard and approximately 276 arrived.
24 May 1778 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christiansborg arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 304 people had been taken aboard and approximately 261 arrived.
27 January 1777 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bostock completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
29 December 1776 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Dreadnought arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 140 people had been taken aboard and approximately 130 arrived.
24 November 1776 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bostock departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
28 August 1776 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Ada left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 145 people had been taken aboard.
20 April 1776 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Bostock departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
15 February 1776 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Dreadnought departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
23 June 1775 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christiansborg arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 332 people had been taken aboard and approximately 253 arrived.
16 March 1775 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christiansborg left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 332 people had been taken aboard.
6 March 1775 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Ada arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 221 people had been taken aboard and approximately 135 arrived.
3 January 1775 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Venus completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
16 March 1774 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Traffick departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
10 March 1774 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Venus began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
7 January 1774 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Venus departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
4 December 1773 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Eleonora left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 218 people had been taken aboard.
9 June 1772 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christiansborg arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 267 people had been taken aboard and approximately 246 arrived.
28 March 1772 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christiansborg left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 267 people had been taken aboard.
25 April 1771 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Venus completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
16 March 1771 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Venus departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
26 January 1771 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Venus arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 196 people had been taken aboard and approximately 174 arrived.
19 December 1770 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Eleonora arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 203 people had been taken aboard and approximately 176 arrived.
29 August 1770 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Eleonora left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 203 people had been taken aboard.
10 March 1770 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Venus departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
26 February 1770 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christiansborg arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 323 people had been taken aboard and approximately 288 arrived.
25 October 1769 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christiansborg left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 323 people had been taken aboard.
16 August 1769 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Friendship departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
1 October 1768 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Ada left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 201 people had been taken aboard.
14 September 1768 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fredensborg departed from U.S. Virgin Islands after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
9 July 1768 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fredensborg arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 265 people had been taken aboard and approximately 235 arrived.
27 May 1768 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Happy arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 326 people had been taken aboard and approximately 269 arrived.
21 April 1768 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fredensborg left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 265 people had been taken aboard.
5 February 1768 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Eleonora arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 171 people had been taken aboard and approximately 159 arrived.
18 January 1768 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Dove departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
22 December 1767 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Royal Charlotte arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 105 people had been taken aboard and approximately 95 arrived.
7 December 1767 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Eleonora left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 171 people had been taken aboard.
29 October 1767 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Royal Charlotte left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 105 people had been taken aboard.
1 October 1767 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fredensborg began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
15 July 1767 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fly departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
13 July 1767 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nelly completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
12 July 1767 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Royal Charlotte began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
24 June 1767 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fredensborg departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
14 May 1767 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christiansborg arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 245 people had been taken aboard and approximately 224 arrived.
27 April 1767 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Royal Charlotte departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
11 January 1767 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nelly left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 130 people had been taken aboard.
31 December 1766 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nelly began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
18 October 1766 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christiansborg began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
11 August 1766 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Nelly departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
18 October 1765 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Squirrel departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
23 September 1765 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Neptune departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
24 May 1765 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Aletta arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 283 people had been taken aboard and approximately 255 arrived.
10 December 1764 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship St Brigitte (a) St Birgitte arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 186 people had been taken aboard and approximately 161 arrived.
13 September 1762 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Duke of York departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
9 August 1762 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Cron Printzens Ønske arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 344 people had been taken aboard and approximately 299 arrived.
6 August 1762 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Molly left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 75 people had been taken aboard.
27 April 1762 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Molly began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
1 March 1762 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Aletta arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 484 people had been taken aboard and approximately 403 arrived.
8 January 1762 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship St Brigitte (a) St Birgitte arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 281 people had been taken aboard and approximately 233 arrived.
9 November 1761 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Eadith departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
26 September 1761 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship St Brigitte (a) St Birgitte began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
11 June 1761 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship St Thomas arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 342 people had been taken aboard and approximately 285 arrived.
13 April 1761 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Jaegersborg arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 332 people had been taken aboard and approximately 287 arrived.
27 September 1760 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Friderichs Haab arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 375 people had been taken aboard and approximately 324 arrived.
3 August 1760 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages A slave ship arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 257 people had been taken aboard and approximately 214 arrived.
21 July 1760 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Debora(h) arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 228 people had been taken aboard and approximately 197 arrived.
28 May 1760 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Marygold completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
21 April 1760 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Cron Printz Christian arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 200 people had been taken aboard and approximately 166 arrived.
11 February 1760 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Marygold arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 135 people had been taken aboard and approximately 112 arrived.
29 November 1759 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Marygold left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 135 people had been taken aboard.
22 July 1759 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Marygold began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
23 March 1759 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship St Brigitte (a) St Birgitte arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 339 people had been taken aboard and approximately 293 arrived.
19 March 1759 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages A slave ship arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 293 people had been taken aboard and approximately 244 arrived.
5 March 1759 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Jomfru Catharina arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 220 people had been taken aboard and approximately 190 arrived.
4 January 1759 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fanny left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 169 people had been taken aboard.
5 November 1758 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fanny began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
12 July 1758 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Trueman left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 210 people had been taken aboard.
12 April 1758 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Trueman began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
1 February 1758 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Enterprize began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
11 March 1757 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Jenny left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 75 people had been taken aboard.
3 January 1757 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Ebenezer (a) Eben Etzer arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 140 people had been taken aboard and approximately 117 arrived.
9 August 1756 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Jomfrue Sus. Jacobe arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 224 people had been taken aboard and approximately 187 arrived.
25 July 1756 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Jenny began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
5 July 1756 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Charming Elizabeth arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 248 people had been taken aboard and approximately 207 arrived.
26 May 1756 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Dolphin arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 62 people had been taken aboard and approximately 52 arrived.
15 March 1754 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages A slave ship arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 168 people had been taken aboard and approximately 140 arrived.
30 July 1753 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Patientia left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 275 people had been taken aboard.
8 March 1753 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Patientia began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
4 November 1752 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Patientia departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
29 July 1752 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Princesse Sophia Magdalena left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 307 people had been taken aboard.
7 January 1752 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Cron Printzens Ønske left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 338 people had been taken aboard.
27 August 1750 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Two Brothers completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
4 January 1749 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Two Brothers departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
13 February 1747 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Cron Printzens Ønske left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 250 people had been taken aboard.
17 November 1746 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Cron Printzens Ønske began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
21 August 1746 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Williamine Gally left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 160 people had been taken aboard.
21 June 1746 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Williamine Gally began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
3 April 1744 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Williamina Gally left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 100 people had been taken aboard.
3 February 1744 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Williamina Gally began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
6 November 1742 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Grevinden af Laurvigen completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
2 April 1742 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Grevinden af Laurvigen left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 53 people had been taken aboard.
24 February 1742 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Grevinden af Laurvigen began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
25 December 1741 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Grevinden af Laurvigen departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
28 August 1739 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Grevinden af Laurvigen completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
11 February 1739 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Grevinden af Laurvigen arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 42 people had been taken aboard and approximately 21 arrived.
8 June 1737 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Grevinden af Laurvigen departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
19 February 1733 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Laarburg Gally left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 443 people had been taken aboard.
14 January 1733 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Laarburg Gally began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
7 June 1732 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Grevinden af Laurvigen arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 120 people had been taken aboard and approximately 115 arrived.
1 April 1732 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Grevinden af Laurvigen left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 120 people had been taken aboard.
28 March 1731 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Grevinden af Laurvigen began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
26 February 1731 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Haabet Gally arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 55 people had been taken aboard and approximately 55 arrived.
28 December 1730 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Haabet Gally left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 55 people had been taken aboard.
28 December 1729 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Haabet Gally began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
28 May 1729 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Haabet Gally left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 126 people had been taken aboard.
25 December 1728 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Haabet Gally began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
11 September 1727 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Unge Jomfrue (a) Vergo Juvenis left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 47 people had been taken aboard.
6 March 1727 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Haabet Gally left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 238 people had been taken aboard.
28 February 1727 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christiansborg arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 283 people had been taken aboard and approximately 207 arrived.
28 September 1726 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christiansborg left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 283 people had been taken aboard.
15 March 1726 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christiansborg began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
8 January 1726 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Unge Jomfrue (a) Vergo Juvenis began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
16 August 1724 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Haabet Gally left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 250 people had been taken aboard.
27 April 1724 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Haabet Gally began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
24 March 1724 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christiansborg left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 415 people had been taken aboard.
6 November 1723 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christiansborg began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
11 February 1722 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Haabet Gally left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 206 people had been taken aboard.
8 November 1721 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Haabet Gally began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
19 March 1718 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Cron Printz Christian left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 216 people had been taken aboard.
25 November 1717 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Cron Printz Christian began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
14 September 1715 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Overwinning van Rijssel departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
3 April 1714 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Cron Printz Christian (a) Cron Printzen left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 171 people had been taken aboard.
10 January 1714 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Cron Printz Christian (a) Cron Printzen began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
14 September 1709 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rosenburg (a) Rosenborg arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 398 people had been taken aboard and approximately 187 arrived.
7 January 1709 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Rosenburg (a) Rosenborg departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
6 June 1707 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christianus Quintus (a) Christian V left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 447 people had been taken aboard.
18 February 1707 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christianus Quintus (a) Christian V began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
28 January 1707 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Vliegende Hert (a) Prinz Eugen left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 487 people had been taken aboard.
26 March 1704 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christianus Quintus (a) Christian V left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 349 people had been taken aboard.
11 November 1703 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christianus Quintus (a) Christian V began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
17 March 1703 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Saint Christopher departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
29 July 1700 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fredericus Quartus (a) Frederick IV left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 542 people had been taken aboard.
17 February 1700 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fredericus Quartus (a) Frederick IV began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
25 April 1699 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christianus Quintus (a) Christian V left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 521 people had been taken aboard.
23 December 1698 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Christianus Quintus (a) Christian V began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
30 April 1698 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Københavns Børs left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 506 people had been taken aboard.
22 March 1698 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Anna departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
22 March 1698 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Frederich III departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
6 February 1698 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Københavns Børs began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
18 July 1696 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Sieben Provinzen departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
4 September 1694 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship St Jakob departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
3 April 1694 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Kurprincessen left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 484 people had been taken aboard.
3 March 1694 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Kurprincessen began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
20 September 1693 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Frederich III left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 729 people had been taken aboard.
25 August 1693 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Frederich III began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
13 July 1693 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fredrik Wilhelm arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 738 people had been taken aboard and approximately 729 arrived.
13 June 1693 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Twee Gebroeders (a) Zwei Brueder departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
4 April 1693 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fredrik Wilhelm left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward U.S. Virgin Islands. About 738 people had been taken aboard.
18 February 1693 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fredrik Wilhelm began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
25 July 1692 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Fredrik Wilhelm departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
25 July 1692 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Kurprinz departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
6 July 1692 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Marschall Derfflinger arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 624 people had been taken aboard and approximately 500 arrived.
5 March 1692 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Afrikaner departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
24 March 1691 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Marschall Derfflinger departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
16 August 1690 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Kurprinz departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
16 August 1690 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Kurprinzess departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to U.S. Virgin Islands.
22 April 1688 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Wappen von Brandenburg (a) Dorothea began acquiring enslaved Africans for transportation to U.S. Virgin Islands.
23 November 1686 U.S. Virgin Islands Slave voyages The slave ship Feldmarschall Derfflinger arrived with enslaved Africans in U.S. Virgin Islands. About 250 people had been taken aboard and approximately 200 arrived.