visibility Similar

code Related

Virginia Colony to George III of England, April 1, 1772, Petition Against Importation of Slaves from Africa

description

Summary

Petition Against Importation of Slaves from Africa

label_outline

Tags

correspondence virginia colony virginia colony george george iii england petition importation slaves africa 1772 the thomas jefferson papers at the library of congress series 1 general correspondence 1651 1827 thomas jefferson papers 1606 1827 american memory high resolution manuscripts
date_range

Date

01/01/1772
create

Source

Library of Congress
link

Link

http://www.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Importation, Virginia Colony

Williamsburg, Virginia. The capitol of the Virginia colony during the eighteenth century which was reconstructed and restored to its original state by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. during the 1930s. Blacksmith shop

Patrick Henry, May 30, 1765, Resolutions on the Rights of the Virginia Colony; Taxation

View of the road of the Isle of Goree; [Goods proper for importation.] chain for the foot; a collar of mortaudes; a horn; a spade; a makaton; a boatswain's whistle.

An act to prevent the importation of slaves, by any of His Majesty's subjects, into any islands, colonies, plantations, or territories belonging to any foreign sovereign, state, or power; and also to render more effectual a certain order, made by His Majesty in council on the fifteenth day of August one thousand eight hundred and five, for prohibiting the importation of slaves (except in certain cases), into any of the settlements, islands, colonies, or plantations on the continent of America, or in the West Indies, which have been surrendered to His Majesty's arms during the present war; and to prevent the fitting out of foreign slave ships from British ports

Williamsburg, Virginia. The capitol of the Virginia colony during the eighteenth century which was reconstructed and restored to its original state by John D. Rockefeller Jr. during the 1930s. Barber and peruke maker's shop after restoration

The capitol of the Virginia colony during the 18th century, which was reconstructed and restored to its original state by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., during the 1930's, Williamsburg, Virginia The capitol originally erected in 1701-5 was the meeting place of the Virginia General Assembly and General Court [and] is flying the old type of British flag with the permission of England and the United States

An act to prevent the importation of slaves, by any of His Majesty's subjects, into any islands, colonies, plantations, or territories belonging to any foreign sovereign, state, or power; and also to render more effectual a certain order, made by His Majesty in council on the fifteenth day of August one thousand eight hundred and five, for prohibiting the importation of slaves (except in certain cases), into any of the settlements, islands, colonies, or plantations on the continent of America, or in the West Indies, which have been surrendered to His Majesty's arms during the present war; and to prevent the fitting out of foreign slave ships from British ports

Williamsburg, Virginia. The capitol of the Virginia colony during the eighteenth century which was reconstructed and restored to its original state by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. during the 1930s. Interior of one of the rooms in the ballroom wing of the palace

Williamsburg, Virginia. The capitol of the Virginia colony during the eighteenth century which was reconstructed and restored to its original state by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. during the 1930s. Southwestern side of Duke of Gloucester Street in the business district

An act to continue in force, the act, entitled "An act prohibiting for a limited time, the exportation of arms and ammunition; and for encouraging the importation thereof ... Approved, April 7, 1798. John Adams, President of the United States. [

George Washington Papers, Series 4, General Correspondence: Peter Hog to Virginia Colony, December 1756, Bill for Construction of Forts

Williamsburg, Virginia. The capitol of the Virginia colony during the eighteenth century which was reconstructed and restored to its original state by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. during the 1930s. Northwestern side of Duke of Gloucester Street in the business district

Topics

correspondence virginia colony virginia colony george george iii england petition importation slaves africa 1772 the thomas jefferson papers at the library of congress series 1 general correspondence 1651 1827 thomas jefferson papers 1606 1827 american memory high resolution manuscripts