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Chronology On The History Of Slavery And Racism: 1790 - 1829
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"This is an independent research and education project, which accepts no
institutional sponsorship. The project depends upon your donation, every penny
is devoted to continued research. Please help.
Thank you in advance,
Eddie Becker
Holt House Table Of
Contents
History Of Slavery, 1619 To
1789
History Of
Slavery, 1830 To The End
Chronology on the History of Slavery and Racism
The Chronology is broken up into three parts:
1619 –
1789
1790 to
1829
1830- the end
Compiled by Eddie Becker
Chronology on the History of Slavery and Racism 1790
– 1829
1790 The United States- According to
the first census, there are 757,000 blacks in the United States, comprising 19%
of the total population. Nine percent of blacks are free. (Chronology: A
Historical Review, Major Events in Black History 1492 thru 1953 by Roger Davis
and Wanda Neal-Davis)
Virginia’s slave population reaches 200,000, up from over 100,000
from 1756. (The People's Chronology, 1994 by James Trager
from MS Bookshelf.)
The Census of 1790, revealed 59,557 Free Negroes and 697,624 slaves in
a population of 3,929,625, the most slaves being in Virginia (292,627) and the
least in New Hampshire (157).
(Growth Of The Nation 1800 –
40 Jefferson's Administrations Stephen F. Austin State University, Nacogdoches,
TX)
From the
United States Historical Census Data Browser.
1790 By the American Revolution, 20 percent of the overall population in
the thirteen colonies was of African descent. The legalized practice of
enslaving blacks occurred in every colony. The economic realities of the
southern colonies, however, perpetuated the institution, which was first
legalized in Massachusetts in 1641. During the Revolutionary e"
....
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