| 1 January 1705 |
Jamaica
|
Slave voyages
|
The slave ship Martha departed from Jamaica after the slave-trading stage of the voyage.
|
| 1 January 1702 |
Barbados
|
Slave voyages
|
The slave ship Anne arrived with enslaved Africans in Barbados. About 157 people had been taken aboard and approximately 139 arrived.
|
| 1 January 1701 |
Jamaica
|
Slave voyages
|
The slave ship Don Carlos left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward Jamaica. About 417 people had been taken aboard.
|
| 1 January 1700 |
Barbados
|
Slave voyages
|
The slave ship New York arrived with enslaved Africans in Barbados. About 151 people had been taken aboard and approximately 135 arrived.
|
| 1 January 1686 |
Jamaica
|
Slave voyages
|
The slave ship Coaster arrived with enslaved Africans in Jamaica. About 200 people had been taken aboard and approximately 187 arrived.
|
| 1 January 1676 |
Barbados
|
Slave voyages
|
The slave ship Saint George departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to Barbados.
|
| 1 January 1669 |
Curacao
|
Slave voyages
|
The slave ship S Jago completed the voyage after transporting enslaved Africans to Curaçao.
|
| 1 January 1638 |
Colombia
|
Slave voyages
|
The slave ship S Clara arrived with enslaved Africans in Colombia. About 364 people had been taken aboard and approximately 291 arrived.
|
| 1 January 1619 |
Venezuela
|
Slave voyages
|
The slave ship NS de Rocha departed on a transatlantic slave-trading voyage that would carry enslaved Africans to Venezuela.
|
| 1 January 1614 |
Argentina
|
Slave voyages
|
The slave ship S Juan arrived with enslaved Africans in Argentina. About 355 people had been taken aboard and approximately 284 arrived.
|
| 1 January 1613 |
Jamaica
|
Slave voyages
|
The slave ship NS de Consolación arrived with enslaved Africans in Jamaica. About 359 people had been taken aboard and approximately 287 arrived.
|
| 1 January 1610 |
Colombia
|
Slave voyages
|
The slave ship Santana (a) S Cruz (a) Vera Cruz left the African coast carrying enslaved Africans toward Colombia. About 359 people had been taken aboard.
|
