Description |
1 online resource (v, 341 pages) : illustrations |
Physical Medium |
polychrome |
Description |
text file |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 255-322) and index. |
Contents |
Toward the empire of Brazil -- Into Africa -- Buying and kidnapping Africans -- Wise -- Crisis -- The U.S. to seize the Amazon -- Making the slave trade legal -- The Civil War begins/the slave trade continues -- Deport U.S. Negroes to Brazil -- Confederates to Brazil -- The end of slavery and the slave trade. |
Summary |
During its heyday in the nineteenth century, the African slave trade was fueled by the close relationship of the United States and Brazil. The Deepest South tells the disturbing story of how U.S. nationals - before and after Emancipation -- continued to actively participate in this odious commerce by creating diplomatic, social, and political ties with Brazil, which today has the largest population of African origin outside of Africa itself. Proslavery Americans began to accelerate their presence in Brazil in the 1830s, creating alliances there-sometimes friendly, often contentious-with Portug. |
Local Note |
eBooks on EBSCOhost EBSCO eBook Subscription Academic Collection - North America |
Subject |
Slave trade -- America -- History -- 19th century.
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Slave trade. |
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America. |
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History. |
Chronological Term |
19th century |
Subject |
Slavery -- United States -- History -- 19th century.
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Slavery. |
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United States. |
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Slavery -- Brazil -- History -- 19th century.
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Brazil. |
Chronological Term |
1800 - 1899 |
Genre/Form |
Electronic books.
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History.
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Other Form: |
Print version: Horne, Gerald. Deepest south. New York : New York University Press, ©2007 9780814736883 0814736882 (DLC) 2006029836 (OCoLC)71842584 |
ISBN |
9780814737286 (electronic book) |
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0814737285 (electronic book) |
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9780814736883 (cloth ; alkaline paper) |
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0814736882 (cloth ; alkaline paper) |
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9780814736890 (paperback ; alkaline paper) |
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0814736890 (paperback ; alkaline paper) |
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