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Published on Nov 19, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

BARBADOS ISLAND

A WORK FROM

  • Ricardo Reina
  • Athena Kosmas
  • Jose Jorge Peralta
  • Juan Carlos Herrera

A WORK FROM:

  • Jose Jorge Peralta
  • Juan Carlos Herrera
  • Athena Kosmas
  • Ricardo Reina

A WORK FROM:

  • Ricardo Reina
  • Athena Kosmas
  • Jose Jorge Peralta
  • Juan Carlos Herrera

HISTORY OF BARBADOS

HISTORY OF BARBADOS

A WORK FROM:

  • Ricardo Reina
  • Athena Kosmas
  • Jose Jorge Peralta
  • Juan Carlos Herrea

Untitled Slide

A WORK FROM:

  • Ricardo Reina
  • Athena Kosmas
  • Jose Jorge Peralta
  • Juan Carlos Herrea

Untitled Slide

The slavery began with a potential market formed for slaves and sugar-making machinery by the Dutch Merchants who were to supply Barbados with their requirements of forced labour from West Africa. The slaves came from Sierra Leone, Guinea, Ghana,the Ivory Coast, Nigeria and Cameroon. Many slaves did not survive the journey from Africa, but many thousands still reached their destination.

The Barbadians dominated the Caribbean Sugar Industry in these early years. The sugar plantation owners were powerful and successful businessmen who had arrived in Barbados in the early years.

Many natural disasters occurred in the late 1600s, such as the locust plague of 1663, the Bridgetown fire and a major hurricane in 1667. Drought in 1668 ruined some planters and excessive rain in 1669 added to their financial problems. However, investment continued in sugar and slaves and was perceived to have good prospects.

By 1720 Barbadians were no longer a dominant force within the sugar industry. They had been surpassed by the Leeward Islands and the Jamaica.

The slavery began with a potential market formed for slaves and sugar-making machinery by the Dutch Merchants who were to supply Barbados with their requirements of forced labour from West Africa. The slaves came from Sierra Leone, Guinea, Ghana,the Ivory Coast, Nigeria and Cameroon. Many slaves did not survive the journey from Africa, but many thousands still reached their destination.

The Barbadians dominated the Caribbean Sugar Industry in these early years. The sugar plantation owners were powerful and successful businessmen who had arrived in Barbados in the early years.

Many natural disasters occurred in the late 1600s, such as the locust plague of 1663, the Bridgetown fire and a major hurricane in 1667. Drought in 1668 ruined some planters and excessive rain in 1669 added to their financial problems. However, investment continued in sugar and slaves and was perceived to have good prospects.

By 1720 Barbadians were no longer a dominant force within the sugar industry. They had been surpassed by the Leeward Islands and the Jamaica.

HISTORY OF BARBADOS

SLAVERY IN BARBADOS

SLAVERY IN BARBADOS

A WORK FROM:

  • Ricardi Reina
  • Athena Kosmas
  • Jose Jorge Peralta
  • Juan Carlos Herrera

Untitled Slide

THE HISTORY OF BARBADOS

Untitled Slide