; Maroons: Rebel Slaves in the Americas; Richard Price ... The man who was to become the first African-American maroon arrived within a decade of Columbus' landfall on the very first slave ship to reach the Americas. One of the last maroons to escape from slavery was still alive in Cuba only 15 years ago.
www.folklife.si.edu/resources/maroon/educational_guide/... www.folklife.si.edu/resources/maroon/educational_guide/23.htm
Maroon (people) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Source
Maroons (from the word marronage or American/Spanish cimarrón : "fugitive, runaway", lit. "living on mountaintops"; from Spanish cima : "top, summit") were runaway slaves in the West Indies, Ce...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maroon_(people)
Maroon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Maroon , marooning , or marooned may refer to: • Maroon, a dark shade of Red. • Maroons, runaway slaves in the West Indies, Central America, South America, or North America • Marooning, the act o...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maroon
The very existence of maroon communities and the number of maroons involved in any one territory of the Americas and the Caribbean depended on geographical features, and to a certain extent historical events.
www.litencyc.com/php/stopics.php?rec=true&UID=1520
During slavery's reign of horror, solidarities were struck between human groups everything should have kept apart: white sailors, maroon slaves, black freedmen, white indentured servants joined in common, pre-revolutionary struggles. ... Home page > Juste une question de classe > Maroon Slaves and Black Flags...
www.melanine.org/article.php3?id_article=161
Key Phrase page for maroon slaves: Books containing the phrase maroon slaves ... Featured Books for "maroon slaves" ... See all pages with references to "maroon slaves".
amazon.com/phrase/maroon-slaves amazon.com/phrase/maroon-slaves
In 1739, a treaty, which put an end to this costly warfare, was signed with the Maroons. Under its terms, the British gave the Maroons autonomy and freedom from taxes while the Maroon agreed to return runaway slaves and aid the government in putting down subsequent slave uprisings.
www.africanevents.com/Essay-Habeeb-JamaicanMaroons.htm www.africanevents.com/Essay-Habeeb-JamaicanMaroons.htm
Maroon Societies is a systematic study of the communities formed by escaped slaves in the Caribbean, Latin America, and the United States. These societies ranged from small bands that survived less than a year to powerful states encompassing thousands of members and surviving for generations and even centuries.
www.richandsally.net/maroon_societies___rebel_slave_com... www.richandsally.net/maroon_societies___rebel_slave_communities_in_the_americas_8363.htm
The runaway slaves were called Maroons from the Spanish word 'cimmarron' meaning "wild" or "untamed." As the number of African slaves brought to Jamaica increased so too did the number of Maroons. ... "The Maroon is not representative of a national movement. He is tribal rather than national. He sometimes fights as an ally...
www.nalis.gov.tt/Communities/MaroonsofJamaica.htm www.nalis.gov.tt/Communities/MaroonsofJamaica.htm
The Maroons whose number kept swelling from the addition of more runaway slaves continued to raid the English plantations and become a thorn in England s plan to colonize Jamaica but it was tolerated until 1663 when an offer was made for land and full freedom to any Maroon who surrendered.
www.jamaicans.com/info/maroons.htm www.jamaicans.com/info/maroons.htm