Captive Passage - Legacy
The Mariners' Museum
The Transatlantic Slave Trade QuizResourcesSponsorsHome
IntroductionDepartureMiddle PassageArrivalAbolitionLegacy

Captive Passage: The Transatlantic Slave Trade and the Making of the Americas

Captive Passage
has been made
possible in part by:
National Endowment for the Humanities
Recognition of
additional sponsors
for this exhibition
can be found by
clicking on
ExhibitionSponsors.

Legacy: Building New NationsCreating Institutions and Community
Africa's GiftsThe Black ChurchEducationFoodMusicA Lasting Legacy

Creating Institutions and Community

Freedom's Journal, New York
Freedom's Journal, New York
The struggle for black freedom accelerated with the rise of black churches and free schools and the publication of black newspapers, books, and pamphlets.

In 1827 the opening editorial in Freedom's Journal, the first black newspaper, stated, "We wish to plead our own cause. Too long have others spoken for us. Too long has the publick been deceived by misrepresentations in things which concern us dearly." Finally millions of blacks had a voice for expressing their hopes, their anger, and their frustration.



Continue to:
The Black Church

 
 

The Transatlantic Slave Trade Quiz | Resources | Sponsors | Home
Introduction | Departure | Middle Passage | Arrival | Abolition | Legacy


Age of Exploration Make some discoveries of your own in this guide to 1000 years of maritime exploration. learn more USS Monitor: History and Legacy This Civil War ironclad was a technological marvel; explore her continuing story. learn more Chesapeake Bay: Our History and Our Future From the Powhatan Indians to modern shipbuilding, explore the character of the nation's largest estuary. learn more Captive Passage: The Transatlantic Slave Trade and the Making of the Americas They arrived in chains, but their contributions have forged new links in the history of the Americas. learn more Battle of the Atlantic: Allied Naval Intelligence in World War II While German U-boats wrecked havoc on merchant shipping in the Atlantic, Allied intelligence worked diligently to break the enemy's communication codes. learn more Birth of the Navy Follow the US on its journey to becoming the world's leading naval power. learn more Women and the Sea She used to remain on shore, but today, she captains the ship. learn more [ Navigation Bar ]

Copyright © 2002 by The Mariners' Museum