Where can i find facts on Grenada's first slave immigrants?
602735
http://www.cavehill.uwi.edu/bnccde/grenada/conference/papers/phillip.html\nhttp://www.everyculture.com/multi/Du-Ha/Grenadian-Americans.html
397433
Using Copernic Agent Professional (with a ton of search engines) I found a plethora of information and sites about plantations during the Civil War. Good luck on your project!
352551
Here's some,\nhttp://www.travelpost.com/CA/Panama/Panama/Casaya/1209519\nhttp://www.ibiza-online.com/casaya/en/index.html\nhttp://www.fallingrain.com/world/PM/8/Casaya.html\nhttp://www.maplandia.com/panama/panama/balboa/\nOr just try\nhttp://www.odci.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/pm.html
162087
Actually the first colony to have slaves was in the Caribbean and it was a Spanish colony. The first British colony to recieve slaves was Virginia.
783838
go to www.google.com and type in sojourner or truth.should find something there.
628498
http://www.loc.gov/folklife/ethno.html
755592
I.Slavery in the Colonies\n\na. South Carolina and Georgia\naa. low country near the coast ideal for growing rice and indigo\nindigo - type of plant used in making a blue dye for cloth\nab. blacks made the majority of the population\nac. had more plantations with 100 slaves or more than any other area\nad. lack of interaction allowed slaves in GA & SC to preserve some of their culture\nGullah language – combination of English and African\nae. many came directly from Africa\naf. many had grown rice in Africa\nb. Virginia and Maryland\nba. lives of slaves in VA & MD differed from those in GA & SC in 4 ways:\n1. slaves in VA & MD were a minority of the pop.\n2. few slaves came to VA & MD directly from Africa\n3. slaves did different work\ngrowing tobacco not as labor intensive as rice or indigo\nslaves did other tasks\n4. slaves in VA & MD had more regular contact with European Americans\nbb. high cost of slaves led some planters to encourage their slaves to raise families\nbc. some male slaves in VA worked away from plantations as artisans or laborers\nc. New England and Middle Colonies\nca. by late 1700s, about 400,000 blacks lived in Southern Colonies\nonly about 50,000 in N. Eng. & Middle Colonies combined\nfarms were much smaller\ncb. most slaves lived in cities\n\n II.Free Blacks\n\na. free black pop. In Northern & Southern colonies did not grow significantly until after Revolutionary War\nb. some slave laws discourage people from freeing slaves\nba. owners had to get permission from the legislature\nc. law demanded that freed slaves leave a colony within six months of gaining freedom\nd. free blacks did much of the same kind of work as slaves but were probably worse off materially\ne. endured poor living conditions and more severe discrimination\n\nIII.Laws and Revolts\n\na. every colony passed its own slave laws\nb. settlers in Georgia were barred from owning slaves in 1735\nba. the ban was lifted in 1750\nc. Virginia passed its first major slave code in 1680\nca. SC in 1690, revised 1696, 1712, & 1740\nd. slaves could not go aboard ships or ferries or leave the town limits without a pass\ne. 1739, several dozen slaves near Charleston killed more than twenty whites in the Stono Rebellion\nea. burned an armory and started toward Spanish Florida were a small colony of runaway slaves lived\neb. Were captured and killed by armed planters\n\n\n IV.Diverse Colonial Economies\n\na. Southern Colonies\naa. economy based on growing staple crops\nab. tobacco exports Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware:\n1700, 32 mil. pounds\n1770, 83.8 mil. pounds\nac. African slaves supplied most of the labor\n1650, only about 500 Africans in Virginia (3% of  pop.)\n1700, enslaved Africans totaled 16,000 (28% of Pop.)\nad. Except for Charleston, SC & Williamsburg, VA the South had few cities\nb. Middle Colonies\nba. economy a mixture of farming and commerce\nbb. farm crops included grains such as wheat, barley, and rye\nbc. Populations of N.Y. & Pennsylvania ethnically diverse\nc. New England Colonies\nca. 1700s, N. Eng. Colonies consisted of small self-sufficient farms and towns dependent on long distance trade\ncb. shipping and fishing important industries\ntriangular trade -a series of indirect routes used to conduct trade between the colonies and England - the trade ultimately carried raw materials to England and manufactured goods to the colonies\n\n\n  V.Industrial Innovation in America\n\na. Eli Whitney\naa. developed idea of interchangeable parts\nab. invented the cotton gin\nb. the invention of the cotton gin had several effects\n1) profit of cotton skyrocketed\n~ in the early 1800s, cotton was America’s most profitable export\n2) southern planters began to depend solely on cotton\n3) planters looked for new lands to grow crops\n4) increased the demand for slavery\n\n   VI.The Economy of the South\n\na. while the northeast urbanized, the South remained rural\nb. less than 8% of white southerners lived in t
393368
wikipedia OR google OR askjeeves OR bbc.com
662833
You can go to the ancestry web site and get info there.
340518
Try www.geneology.com or you can look up records from Ellis Island.
660780
The history of Trinidad and Tobago begins with the settlements of the islands by Amerindians of South American origins. Both islands were encountered by Christopher Columbus on his third voyage in 1498. Tobago changed hands between the British, French, Dutch and Courlanders, but eventually ended up in British hands. Trinidad remained in Spanish hands until 1797, but it was largely settled by the French. In 1888 the two islands were incorporated into a single crown colony. Trinidad and Tobago obtained its independence from the British Empire in 1962 and became a republic in 1976.Human settlement in Trinidad dates back at least 7000 years. The earliest settlers, termed Archaic or Ortoiroid, are believed to have settled Trinidad from northeastern South America around 5000 BC. Twenty-nine Archaic sites have been identified, mostly in south Trinidad; this includes the 7000-year-old Banwari Trace site which is the oldest human settlement in the eastern Caribbean. Archaic populations were pre-ceramic, and dominated the area until about 200 BC.\n\nAround 250 BC the first ceramic-using people in the Caribbean, the Saladoid people, entered Trinidad. Earliest evidence of these people come from around 2100 BC along the banks of the Orinoco River in Venezuela. From Trinidad they are believed to have moved north into the remaining islands of the Caribbean. Thirty-seven Saladoid sites have been identified in Trinidad, and are located all over the island.\n\nAfter 250 AD a third group, called the Barrancoid people settled in southern Trinidad after migrating up the Orinoco River toward the sea. The oldest Barrancoid settlement appears to have been at Erin, on the south coast.\n\nFollowing the collapse of Barrancoid communities along the Orinoco around 650 AD, a new group, called the Arauquinoid expanded up the river to the coast. The cultural artifacts of this group were only partly adopted in Trinidad and adjacent areas of northeast Venezuela, and as a result this culture is called Guayabitoid in these areas.\n\nAround 1300 AD a new group appears to have settled in Trinidad and introduced new cultural attributes which largely replaced the Guayabitoid culture. Termed the Mayoid cultural tradition, this represents the native tribes which were present in Trinidad at the time of European arrival. Their distinct pottery and artifacts survive until 1800, but after this time they were largely assimilated into mainstream Trinidad society. These included the Nepoya and Suppoya (who were probably Arawak-speaking) and the Yao (who were probably Carib-speaking). They have generally been called Arawaks and Caribs. These were largely wiped out by the Spanish colonisers under the encomienda system. Under this system which was basically a form of slavery, Spanish encomederos forced the Amerindians to work for them in exchange for Spanish "protection" and conversion to Christianity. The survivors were first organised into Missions by the Capuchin friars, and then gradually assimilated. The oldest organised indigenous group in Trinidad is the Santa Rosa Carib Community centred in the town of Arima, although several new groups have developed in recent years.
940048
Have no idea try ancestry.com.    \nhttp://www.ancestry.com/learn/facts/fact.aspx?ln=Muddiman&fid=7&o_xid=0041612601&o_lid=0041612601&o_xt=41612601
451959
try\nhttp://www.familyresearcher.net/BritishResearch/Welcome.html
156472
on the internet goto http://whowhere.com\nyou can type the name and find out lots of information there
576959
These links will give you loads of information about your topic, including lists of former French colonies.
107079
Try looking on www.familysearch.org. check out then internet by just puting the last name in the search square\nand click on search. Try Yahoo and googel.  try calling the the us embassy or potro rican embassy inthe town you live in. try Us government websites.
621917
"120+ web files for educators, consumers, travel agents, tourists, business visitors, professional newcomers and retirees. With many files updated daily. Linked to and by The Royal Gazette, Bermuda's only daily newspaper."\n\n"Bermuda Employment conditions for newcomers2