Caribbean History

*The Network Editors of H-Black-Europe would like to thank Schulyer Esprit for the following contribution.

For almost two decades, the Digital Library of the Caribbean (dLOC) has provided scholars, teachers, researchers, and others access to digital materials held in archives, libraries, and private collections.

Mapping the Haitian Revolution is an interactive map and timeline project that traces the narratives of power and shifting alliances across geography and time from precolonial kingdoms through the Revolution and up to Haiti’s current borders with the Dominican Republic. At its core is a 17-map progression, offering layered historical information and links tied to an interactive timeline that can be manually or automatically played.

Who was Jean-Jacques Dessalines and Why Does He Matter Now?

By Julia Gaffield

Revolisyon Ki Akouche Ayiti A  

https://issuu.com/forumatduke/docs/haitian_revolution_kre

Marie-Louise Christophe: A Haitian Queen in Great Britain

Step back in time with Wilford Marous and Michelet Romulus of the Haitian Chamber of Commerce in Great Britain and Dr Nicole Willson, Principal Investigator on the Leverhulme Trust funded research project 'Fanm Rebèl: Recovering the Histories of Haiti's Women Revolutionaries' to learn more about the exile experience of Marie-Louise Christophe, first Queen of Haiti, who immigrated to Britain in 1821 with her two daughters.

For almost two decades, the Digital Library of the Caribbean (dLOC) has provided scholars, teachers, researchers, and others access to digital materials held in archives, libraries, and private collections. Beginning with collections of Caribbean newspapers, dLOC has expanded to include archives of Caribbean leaders and governments, historic and contemporary maps, oral and popular histories, travel accounts, literature and poetry, musical expressions, artifacts, and much more.

By AAIHS Editors  November 30, 2020 0
 

An Anthology

Call for Papers 

An Anthology