The Middle Passage

1. The Middle Passage “Hell Below Deck”

2. What was the Triangular Trade? Click here to begin Quiz…..

3. The Triangular Trade was a trade route between three different places. What were they? Click on one of the places

4. Incorrect. Click Here to return.

5. Correct. Click here for your next question. Europe The Caribbean Islands Africa

6. Which journey was known as the middle passage? Click the letter…. Europe A B The Caribbean Islands C Africa

7. Incorrect. Click Here to return.

8. Correct. Click here for your next question. Europe The Caribbean Islands Africa Middle Passage

9. What was carried on the ships sailing from Africa to the Caribbean? Click the answer…. Europe The Caribbean Islands Africa Middle Passage Manufactured Goods Enslaved People Raw Materials

10. Incorrect. Click Here to return.

11. Correct. Click here for the next question. Europe The Caribbean Islands Africa Middle Passage Enslaved Africans

12. Which journey was known as the outward passage? Click the letter…. Europe A B The Caribbean Islands C Africa

13. Incorrect. Click Here to return.

14. Correct. Click here for the next question. Europe Outward Passage Ships known as ‘slavers’ left British ports such as London, Bristol and Liverpool for West Africa loaded with trade goods. These would include guns, gunpowder and ammunition, brass and ironware, alcohol, cotton cloth, glass beads and trinkets. . The Caribbean Islands Africa Middle Passage

15. What was carried on the ships sailing from Europe to Africa? Click the answer…. Europe Outward Passage The Caribbean Islands Africa Middle Passage Manufactured Goods Enslaved People Raw Materials

16. Incorrect. Click Here to return.

17. Correct. Click here for the next question. Europe Manufactured Goods Outward Passage The Caribbean Islands Africa Middle Passage Enslaved Africans

18. Which journey was known as the Homeward Passage? Click the letter…. Europe A B The Caribbean Islands C Africa

19. Incorrect. Click Here to return.

20. Correct. Click here for the next question. Europe Homeward Passage Outward Passage The Caribbean Islands Africa Middle Passage

21. What was carried on the ships sailing from The Caribbean to Europe? Click the answer…. Europe Homeward Passage Outward Passage The Caribbean Islands Africa Middle Passage Manufactured Goods Enslaved People Raw Materials

22. Incorrect. Click Here to return.

23. Correct. Click here. Europe Raw Materials Homeward Passage Manufactured Goods Outward Passage The Caribbean Islands Africa Middle Passage Enslaved Africans In 1783 the Pinney’s Mountravers plantation on the island of Nevis was producing about 30,000 kg of sugar a year and 33,000 litres of rum.

24. The hard labour of enslaved Africans led to great wealth and riches for European countries, particularly Britain which traded in sugar, tobacco and cotton produced by slaves on plantations. . Europe Raw Materials Homeward Passage Manufactured Goods Outward Passage The Caribbean Islands Africa Middle Passage Enslaved Africans

25. Triangle Trade North America Molasses Rum, weapons The Carribean Africa Slaves

26. Middle Passage Vocabulary

27. #1 - Ration Definition – a fixed amount of food given to people on a daily basis

28. #2 - Origin Definition – Where something started (original)

29. #3 - Arduous Definition – Difficult or hard to do

30. #4 – Inadequate Ventilation Definition – not enough air to breathe

31. #5 - Stagnant Definition – a standing pool of water that is not flowing or moving.

32. #6 - Uprising Definition – fighting back against someone or some group; a rebellion

33. #7 – Cat-o-Nine Tails Definition – a whip used to punish slaves

34. #8 - Shackles Definition – chains used to restrain/hold the slaves

35. #9 - Infamous Definition – Having a bad reputation

36. Middle Passage Vocabulary and Short Answer test today…..Have your sentences ready to hand in.

37. Hell Below Deck Slides

38. The hard labour of enslaved Africans led to great wealth and riches for European countries, particularly Britain which traded in sugar, tobacco and cotton produced by slaves on plantations. . Europe Raw Materials Homeward Passage Manufactured Goods Outward Passage The Caribbean Islands Africa Middle Passage Enslaved Africans

40. This engraving, entitled An African man being inspected for sale into slavery while a white man talks with African slave traders, appeared in the detailed account of a former slave ship captain and was published in 1854.

41. “The men who fastened irons on the mothers took the children out of their hands and threw them over the side of the ship into the water. Two of the women leaped overboard after the children…One of the two women…was carried down by the weight of her irons before she could be rescued; but the other was taken up by some men in a boat and brought on board. This woman threw herself overboard one night when we were at sea.” Source: The African American Experience. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Globe Book Company, 1992. 40. What happened to each of the women above, and why did it happen? One woman drowned trying to save her baby after it was thrown overboard. The other woman, who had also jumped overboard to save her baby, was rescued. However, she later jumped overboard again, committing suicide.

42. The slave ship Brookes with 482 people packed onto the decks. The drawing of the slave ship Brookes was distributed by the Abolitionist Society in England as part of their campaign against the slave trade, and dates from 1789.

43. Interior of a Slave Ship, a woodcut illustration from the publication, A History of the Amistad Captives, reveals how hundreds of slaves could be held within a slave ship. Tightly packed and confined in an area with just barely enough room to sit up, slaves were known to die from a lack of breathable air.

44. Africans were crowded and chained cruelly aboard slave ships.

45. THIS is the Vessel that had the Small-Pox on Board at the Time of her Arrival the 31st of March last: Every necessary Precaution hath since been taken to cleanse both Ship and Cargo thoroughly, so that those who may be inclined to purchase need not be under the least Apprehension of Danger from Infliction.The NEGROES are allowed to be the likeliest Parcel that have been imported this Season.

48. Africans were crowded and chained cruelly aboard slave ships.

49. Diseases, such as dysentery, malaria, and smallpox killed thousands of Africans. • From 13% - 20% of the Africans aboard slave ships died during the Middle Passage. • Between 1699 and 1845 there were 55 successful African uprisings on slave ships. William Snelgrave, from A New Account of Some Parts of Guinea, and the Slave Trade