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Map of North America, representing locations of the slave trade, John Cary, 1811, courtesy of Library of Congress.
Map of Middleton Place
Image courtesy of Middleton Place Foundation
Map of major regions where captives in trans-Atlantic slave trade disembarked, Voyages: The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade Database, courtesy of David Eltis and David Richardson, Atlas of the Transatlantic Slave Trade, New Haven: Yale University Press 2010. The Caribbean and South America received ninety-five percent of the slaves arriving in the Americas. Some captives disembarked in Africa rather than the Americas because their trans-Atlantic voyage was diverted as a result of a slave rebellion or because of capture by patrolling naval cruisers after the trade was banned starting in the early nineteenth century. Less than four percent disembarked in North America, and only ten thousand in Europe.
Map of major cultural areas in the Americas before European contact, 2007.
Map of Main slave trade routes in Medieval Africa before the development of the trans-Atlantic slave trade, 2012.
Map of Historic Trail at Dixie
Map of Hamburg, SC.
Map of Hamburg, SC
Map of Cuba, created by A. J. Johnson, Johnson’s New Illustrated Family Atlas, 1862, courtesy of Geographicus Rare Antique Maps.
Map of colonial South Carolina, from "A compleat description of the province of Carolina in three parts," published by Edward Crisp, England, 1711, courtesy of Library of Congress Geography and Map Division.
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