The Untold Story of American Slavery: facts about slavery in America

Slavery was introduced in the Americas throughout European colonization. It was performed in Britain's colonies, notably the Thirteen Colonies that constituted the United States, beginning in 1526
Enslaved people's status had been codified as a racial caste connected with African heritage by the time of the American Revolution (1775-1783). Abolitionist laws were approved in most Northern states during and immediately after the Revolution, and a campaign to abolish slavery grew.

Ponce de Le鏮 built a Spanish town in Puerto Rico in 1508, employing native Tanos as laborers. War, overwork, and diseases brought by the Spanish wiped out the Tanos in vast numbers. The first enslaved Africans were introduced to Puerto Rico in 1513 to augment the declining Tano population. The New Laws, which abolished Indian slavery in 1542, raised the demand for African slaves.
The British launched enslavement raids in what is now Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, and probably Alabama a century and a half later.

This is a comprehensive and statistical slavery storybook from beginning to the end that has not been told: facts about slavery in America

SOME OF THE KEY DISCUSSIONS OF THIS COMPREHENSIVE BOOK

• DESTINATION OF ENSLAVED AFRICANS (1519-1867)
• THE FIRST SLAVE LAWS
• FIRST RELIGIOUS STATUS LAWS
• THE FIRST ANTI-SLAVERY MOVEMENTS
• SLAVERY IN BRITISH COLONIES
• SLAVES TRANSPORTED TO THE BRITISH COLONIES AND THE UNITED STATES
• SLAVERY IN FRENCH LOUISIANA
• REVOLUTIONARY-ERA
• FREEDOM OFFERED AS AN INCENTIVE BY THE BRITISH
• SLAVES AND FREE BLACKS WHO SUPPORTED THE REBELLION
• THREE-FIFTHS COMPROMISE
• 1790 TO 1860 SLAVE TRADE
• THE PROPOSED EXPANSION OF SLAVERY
• NORTH AMERICAN ABOLITIONISTS
• ANTI-SLAVERY AGITATION
• COLONIZATION MOVEMENT
• INTERDICTION OF FOREIGN TRADE
• MANUMISSIONS IN THE SOUTH AFTER THE REVOLUTION
• SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES AND FORCED MIGRATION
• SLAVE TREATMENT
• SMUGGLING AND HIGH DEMAND
• SLAVE UPRISINGS
• ACCURATE PERCENTAGES OF SLAVES AND REGIONS
• ANTI-LITERACY LAWS
• SLAVE MARKET PRICES
• EFFECTS ON THE ECONOMIC GROWTH OF THE SOUTH
• SEXUAL ECONOMY OF AMERICAN SLAVERY
• DRED SCOTT AND THE DRED SCOTT DECISION
• EMANCIPATION AND THE CIVIL WAR
• PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF1860
• THE CIVIL WAR
• PROCLAMATION OF EMANCIPATION
• END OF SLAVERY