Opportunists or Saints? Slavery and Free Women of Color in Antebellum New Orleans by Anne Ulentin In New Orleans, in 1810, a twelve-year-old girl, named Françoise, passed from one slaveowner to another, both of whom wer

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Date: 2010-06-14 15:31:15 Slavery in the United States Slavery in Haiti Race and society Slavery Americas Mulatto Person of color Free people of color Free negro Creoles of color House slave Saint-Domingue		Opportunists or Saints? Slavery and Free Women of Color in Antebellum New Orleans by Anne Ulentin In New Orleans, in 1810, a twelve-year-old girl, named Françoise, passed from one slaveowner to another, both of whom wer Add to Reading List Source URL: louisianafolklife.nsula.edu Download Document from Source Website File Size: 185,56 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Opportunists or Saints? Slavery and Free Women of Color in Antebellum New Orleans by Anne Ulentin In New Orleans, in 1810, a twelve-year-old girl, named Françoise, passed from one slaveowner to another, both of whom wer DocID: 1qcRu - View Document
	Haiti “When I grew up here 40 years ago, I would say that in many ways we were better off than we are today.” Haiti was once known as the “Pearl of the Antilles.” But as a country born out of slavery and built on DocID: 1ocjk - View Document
	New Video: Free the Slaves Ghana Partner Saves Children from Slavery Sometimes the experience of one person tells the whole story. That’s certainly true in the case of Mabel, a former child slave in Ghana. A film crew DocID: 11ZNh - View Document
	Haiti’s Model Communities U.S. State Department Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons (J/TIP) DocID: 10LYB - View Document
	Hegel and Haiti Author(s): Susan Buck-Morss Source: Critical Inquiry, Vol. 26, No. 4 (Summer, 2000), pp[removed]Published by: The University of Chicago Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable[removed]Accessed: 23/ DocID: O3lz - View Document