Anphoblacht
anphoblacht.com › contents › 1676
Island paradise recalls Irish slavery | An Phoblacht
Over 150 Irish slaves were caught practicing Catholicism and were shipped to the tiny uninhabitable Crab Island where they were left to die of starvation. Of the Irish who managed to stay alive under these drastic conditions and their descendants, many were eventually shipped from the West ...
Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Irish_immigration_to_Saint_Kitts_and_Nevis
Irish immigration to Saint Kitts and Nevis - Wikipedia
January 15, 2024 - In its aftermath, around 10,000 Irish and an unknown number of English, Welsh, and Scots were transported as convicts and prisoners of war to colonies in British North America, including Saint Kitts and Nevis. While Irish immigration continued, the rise of the Atlantic slave trade in Africans ...
FamilySearch
familysearch.org › en › wiki › Saint_Kitts_and_Nevis_Slavery
Saint Kitts and Nevis Slavery and Bondage • FamilySearch
March 20, 2024 - Legacies of British Slave-ownership identifies the names of slaveowners in St Kitts at the time of emancipation in 1833.
EWTN
ewtn.com › catholicism › library › englands-irish-slaves-10927
England's Irish Slaves | EWTN
Condon states that the first ... white inhabitants were Irish.(5) Lenihan writes: in 1650 "25,000 Irishmen sold as slaves in Saint Kitt's and the adjoining islands, petitioned for a priest..."(6)...
History Ireland
historyireland.com › the-irish-and-the-atlantic-slave-trade
The Irish and the Atlantic slave trade – History Ireland
Since the seventeenth century the Irish had been settling in the Leewards, a string of physically varied and politically diverse islands. Their first choice was St Kitts, until 1713 divided into French and British sectors, and within easy reach of Dutch St Eustatius, a volcanic peak known as ...
History Ireland
historyireland.com › the-irish-in-the-anglo-caribbean-servants-or-slaves
The Irish in the Anglo-Caribbean: servants or slaves? – History Ireland
Montserrat illuminates not only ... was arguably the only truly ‘Irish’ island in the colonial Caribbean. Irishmen first arrived after being expelled by the British from St Kitts in the 1630s and they remained the major white population until at least the late eighteenth ...
Scientific American Blog Network
blogs.scientificamerican.com › anthropology-in-practice › it-8217-s-true-we-8217-re-probably-all-a-little-irish-mdash-especially-in-the-caribbean
It's True: We're Probably All a Little Irish--Especially in the Caribbean - Scientific American Blog Network
March 17, 2015 - This would have been a particularly difficult situation for Irish Catholics working under English Protestant land-owners, as the latter viewed themselves as culturally and religiously superior. Research suggests that as the African slave population grew, the Irish were able to move into better positions of power and political influence—once their labor term had been satisfied—by participating in the military defense of the islands.
Estudos Econômicos
revistas.usp.br › abei › article › download › 179391 › 166012 › 455239 pdf
105 The Irish in the Caribbean1 James E. Doan
In 1666 the Irish servants and freemen on St. Kitts celebrated the declaration of war between
Waterford Treasures
waterfordtreasures.com › home › blog › tainted by the stain of original sin: irish participation in the atlantic slave trade
Tainted by the Stain of Original Sin: Irish Participation in the Atlantic Slave Trade | Waterford Treasures
July 21, 2023 - He sent his ships to the Windward, Ivory and Gold coasts, the Bight of Benin, and especially Angola and then sold the kidnapped people in Jamaica, Barbados, St. Kitts, Antigua, Dominica and Grenada. A diagram showing how slave ships were packed with their ‘cargo’ to ensure that no space was wasted · Tuohy though is just one example. While there are certainly many Irish people who were directly involved in the trade, it was far more common for them to have a secondary role, particularly in providing provisions.
National Catholic Register
ncregister.com › front page › news › in st. patrick’s footsteps: how irish-catholic slaves brought the faith to the caribbean
In St. Patrick’s Footsteps: How Irish-Catholic Slaves Brought the Faith to the Caribbean| National Catholic Register
November 25, 2020 - James Doan, a humanities professor at Nova Southeastern University in Florida, highlighted the challenges in a research paper for the International Association for the Study of Irish Literatures, stating, “Priests said Mass in secret, some being smuggled from nearby St. Kitts (60 miles away) disguised as sugar-cane workers.” Only in 1826, Doan pointed out, did a Catholic priest receive funds and permission from the authorities to build a church for his flock.
The Guardian
amp.theguardian.com › world › 2013 › sep › 04 › abolition-ireland-slavery-past
Abolition and Ireland's slavery past | Slavery | The Guardian
December 1, 2017 - My great-great-great-grandfather, George Henry Burt, himself the great-great-grandson of one of the 17th-century settlers, owned 129 of the 19,780 slaves in St Kitts at the time of emancipation and took his share of the £329,393 compensation paid to the slave-owners in St Kitts.