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Facing the Gulf: Learning Stories of Slavery in Galveston, 1816-1865
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The African Slave Trade in Texas
Sailing the Second Middle Passage
Brutal Business: Slavery's Capitalism in Galveston
Daily Life for Black Galvestonians
On the War Front
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Ship manifest of 2 enslaved people
Slave Manifests of Coastwise Vessels Filed at New Orleans, Louisiana, 1807-1860; Microfilm Serial: M1895; Microfilm Roll: 25
Ship Manifest of 1 enslaved person
Slave Manifests of Coastwise Vessels Filed at New Orleans, Louisiana, 1807-1860; Microfilm Serial: M1895; Microfilm Roll: 25
The Texas Republican. (Brazoria, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 41, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 13, 1835
The Law of April 6, 1830 restricts immigration of colonists into Mexico, angering Texian colonists
The Guerrero Decree abolishes slavery in Mexico, but Texas is exempt
The Republic of Mexico bans the introduction of indentures servants and contract laborers since Anglo colonists were using indentured servitude as a loophole in the ban against slavery.
The Republic of Mexico bans sales and purchases of enslaved people.
Anglo settlers had been bring enslaved people with them as they came to settle in Stephen F. Austin's colony, but Mexico was opposed to the institution.
Mexico wins its independence from Spain
The Civilian and Galveston Gazette. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 13, Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 22, 1851
Advertisement for the sale of enslaved people in Galveston newspaper.
The Semi-Weekly Journal. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 14, 1850
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