Want this question answered?
none the slaves did not own ships
no
one of the ships crashed
slaves got diseases like smallpox and dysentery
The Boston Tea Party was when between 30 and 130 men, some disguised as Mohawk Indians, boarded three different British Tea ships and dumped 342 chests of tea into the Boston Harbor. This happened on December 16, 1773.
they were thrown overboard
they transported the slaves back by ships they transported the slaves back by ships they transported the slaves back by ships they transported the slaves back by ships they transported the slaves back by ships they transported the slaves back by ships
Ships that were boarded and captured were called 'prizes'.
Their bodies would be thrown overboard, but might stay in place for some days.
When slaves were brought ashore from slave ships, they were usually inspected, cleaned, and separated before being sold at auctions. The slaves were then auctioned off to the highest bidder, typically plantation owners or slave traders, who would then use them for labor in fields, mines, or households.
they secretly boarded ships then dumping the tea overboard
If you are referring to the Boston Tea Party, a group called the Sons of Liberty dressed up as Mohawk warriors and boarded British ships carrying the recent shipment of tea, and tossed the entire shipment overboard into Boston Harbor.
The slaves were treated poorly and were beaten to pulps. The people who traded the slaves were cruel and had no sense of affection of humanity. They call the slaves animals? If I could go back in time I'd show those people who are the REAL animals! Slaves that died on the ships were left where they were, whether they were pushed between two others slaves are laying in a bunk. They DIED of starvation and the deadly heat.
1000 slaves
Slaves were manacled and packed tightly into the holds of the slave ships.
i dunno but all i know is that they were danced so that the slave ship owners were able to clear out the ships but im unaware of how many times or how often this happened.
Thousands of Allied troops boarded ships at Falmouth to go to the coast of Normandy.