Fanny

In 1809, 1 enslaved African(s) were “liberated” in a state-run scheme usually resulting in involuntary indentures, conscription, or re-enslavement. Under the jurisdiction of 1, Case ID LA-E-79 occurred via the Court of Vice Admiralty, Antigua.

Case Details
UID LA-E-79
Case Name Fanny
Year 1809
Government Department Colonial and Foreign Offices, Great Britain
Court Court of Vice Admiralty, Antigua
Trial Outcome Condemned
Enslaved Total 1
Liberated Africans Total 1
Registered Total 1
Notes Female African illegally imported in the Island by Capt. Dindlay and seized by Collector
Sources The National Archives, UK, CO 7/7, "Fanny," 1 Jan. 1808 - 1 Oct. 1821, (no folio numbers in this volume).
Cite as:

Lovejoy, H. B. (2024). Conceptualizing ‘Liberated Africans’ and Slave Trade Abolition: Government Schemes to Indenture Enslaved People Captured from Slavery, 1800–1920. Past & Present, 1-69. https://doi.org/10.1093/pastj/gtae019

Chadha, K. (2024). Regenerated Identities: A Collaborative Web-based Content Management System for Digital Humanities. International Journal of Computer Applications, 186(29), 28–33. https://ijcaonline.org/archives/volume186/number29/regenerated-identities-a-collaborative-web-based-content-management-system-for-digital-humanities/

Event Details
UID LA-E-79
Case Name Fanny
Departure from Africa
Date
Region West Africa (unspecified)
Place A Coruña
Enslaved Total 1
Capture
Date
Location Nassau
Navy Britain
Ship Hippomenes
Captain George Dyke
Supporting Ships
Trial
Sentence Date
Government Department Colonial and Foreign Offices, Great Britain
Court Court of Vice Admiralty, Antigua
Trial Outcome Condemned
Date
Region Caribbean
Place Antigua
Liberated Africans 1
Registered 1
People Details
UI Name Age Sex Height (ft)
VI000656 Fanny View Details
List of Source(s)

Disclaimer:
There are currently no digital resources available for this particular case. The intention is to provide access to digitized archival materials relevant to each case, as well as link each case to the appropriate legislation. We are currently seeking more support to add these records, which require much time and effort to input and create metadata on a document-by-document basis. For examples of available digital materials, please refer to the cases related to the courts of Freetown, Sierra Leone between 1808 and c. 1850. For further access, please refer to the sources cited for this particular case.