The Black Carib Wars freedom, survival, and the making of the Garifuna
by
 
Taylor, Chris, 1961 September 18-

Title
The Black Carib Wars freedom, survival, and the making of the Garifuna

Author
Taylor, Chris, 1961 September 18-

ISBN
9781617033117

Publication Information
Jackson : University Press of Mississippi, 2012.

Physical Description
1 online resource.

Series
Caribbean studies series
 
Caribbean studies series.

General Note
"Published in 2012 in the United Kingdom by Signal Books ... Oxford"--Title page verso.

Abstract
In The Black Carib Wars, author Christopher Taylor offers the fullest, most thoroughly researched history of the Garifuna people of St. Vincent, and their uneasy conflicts and alliances with Great Britain and France. The Garifuna--whose descendants were native Carib Indians, Arawaks and West African slaves brought to the Caribbean--were free citizens of St. Vincent. Beginning in the mid-1700s, they clashed with a number of colonial powers who claimed ownership of the island and its people. Upon the Garifuna's eventual defeat by the British in 1796, the people were dispersed to Central America.

Subject Term
Garifuna (Caribbean people) -- Wars -- Saint Vincent and the Grenadines -- Saint Vincent -- History -- 18th century.
 
Garifuna (Caribbean people) -- Saint Vincent and the Grenadines -- Saint Vincent -- History -- 18th century.
 
Government, Resistance to -- Saint Vincent and the Grenadines -- Saint Vincent -- History -- 18th century.

Electronic Access
http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctt24hxr2


LibraryMaterial TypeItem BarcodeShelf Number[[missing key: search.ChildField.HOLDING]]Status
Online LibraryE-Book375904-1001ONLINEElektronik Kütüphane