60199616-flight-to-freedom-african-runaways-and-maroons-in-the-americas
60199616-flight-to-freedom-african-runaways-and-maroons-in-the-americas
60199616-flight-to-freedom-african-runaways-and-maroons-in-the-americas
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
374 Index<br />
Dom<strong>in</strong>ica (cont’d)<br />
conflict between French <strong>and</strong> British<br />
<strong>in</strong>, 281–82<br />
desertion by families <strong>in</strong>, 68<br />
livelihoods of Maroons <strong>in</strong>, 239<br />
population estimate, Maroons <strong>in</strong>, 128<br />
Dom<strong>in</strong>ican Republic<br />
assaults by Maroons <strong>in</strong>: effects on<br />
economy, 113–14<br />
celebration of Maroon heritage <strong>in</strong>, 3<br />
conflict with Haiti, 275–76<br />
first recorded African Maroons <strong>in</strong>, 112<br />
Haitian fugitives accepted by, 274–75<br />
Maroon settlements <strong>in</strong>, 111; San Lorenzo<br />
de los Negros de M<strong>in</strong>a, 274–75<br />
population estimates <strong>in</strong>, of Blacks <strong>and</strong><br />
Maroons, 127–28<br />
<strong>to</strong>pographical features of, 181<br />
Tortuga: outlaw settlement, 113<br />
war aga<strong>in</strong>st Maroons <strong>in</strong>, 97–98<br />
Douglass, Frederick, 26, 41, 58<br />
on Christianity, 343n24<br />
on <strong>freedom</strong>, reaction <strong>to</strong>, 328<br />
life s<strong>to</strong>ry of, 61–63, 331n6<br />
pursuit of literacy by, 62<br />
Drake, Francis, 184–85<br />
Enriquillo, 97, 98, 304<br />
enslaved persons<br />
blamed for Maroon activities, 171<br />
Christianity among, role of, 235,<br />
343n24<br />
collaboration of, with enslavers, 265–72<br />
diets of, 343n3<br />
leadership capacities of, 211<br />
life expectancy of, 45–46<br />
relations with Maroons, 14–16, 139–40;<br />
betrayal of, 266–69; collaboration<br />
with, 224–25, 269<br />
enslavers<br />
Black, 223–29, 268<br />
collaboration of, with enslaved persons,<br />
265–72<br />
dehumaniz<strong>in</strong>g effect of slavery on,<br />
101<br />
first, <strong>in</strong> <strong>the</strong> Americas, 111<br />
loss of control by, 143<br />
negotiations by, <strong>to</strong> conta<strong>in</strong> Maroons,<br />
265–94<br />
negotiations with Maroons, 278–89;<br />
opposition <strong>to</strong>, 309<br />
peace, desire for, 296–97<br />
powers of, over slaves, 21–28<br />
psychopathic behaviour by, 27<br />
revenge aga<strong>in</strong>st Maroons, passion for,<br />
297<br />
Esmeraldas settlement (Ecuador), 2, 213<br />
Estévez, Francisco, 153, 158, 239, 253<br />
ethnicity, 78–88<br />
characteristics of ethnic groups,<br />
alleged, 87–88<br />
conflicts, <strong>in</strong>tra-African, 79–80, 84–86<br />
expeditions, Maroon-hunt<strong>in</strong>g. See<br />
Maroon expeditions<br />
Fabulé, Françisque, 176<br />
Fairbanks, Calv<strong>in</strong>, 106<br />
Fairfield, John, 106<br />
Fanon, Frantz<br />
counter-violence, <strong>in</strong> Wretched of <strong>the</strong><br />
Earth, The, 31<br />
nature of oppression, 268<br />
fear of Maroons, 127, 131–37, 140–43<br />
firearms. See weaponry<br />
Florida, Spanish, 120–25; cession of, <strong>to</strong><br />
United States, 125<br />
Fort Mose, 122<br />
free Blacks<br />
blamed for Maroon activities, 171<br />
relations with Maroons, 38, 267–72<br />
options available <strong>to</strong>, 35–37<br />
pejorative descriptions of, 35<br />
restrictions on, 33–34<br />
social unrest among, 37–38<br />
Underground Railroad, <strong>in</strong>volvement<br />
<strong>in</strong>, 106