Vocabulary
Vocabulary
Nottingham
Arthur Hodge
Abolition
100

A member of a religious group called the Religious Society of Friends, known for believing in peace, equality, and fairness.

Quakers

100

A branch or group within a religion that has its own beliefs and practices.

Denomination

100

Oldest Free Village in the Caribbean

Long Look

100

Why was Prosper punished?

He could not pay six shillings for a mango

100

What methods did abolitionists use to push for change?

Agitation, demonstrations, and speeches

200

The act of opposing, refusing, or standing against something, such as authority, change, or force. It can be physical (like fighting back) or non-physical (like protests or refusal to obey).

Resistance

200

A plantation owner who lives in another country (often Europe) and does not live on or manage their plantation directly.

Absentee owner/planter

200

The act of officially ending or stopping something. In Caribbean history, it usually refers to the ending of slavery.

Abolition

200

What sentence did Chief Justice Robertson give Arthur Hodge?

Hanging

200

When was the bill to end the slave trade passed?

1806

300

A sudden and often violent uprising against authority or government. It usually involves a group of people trying to overthrow or challenge those in power

Rebellion

300

Money invested in a business

Capital

300

A proposed law that is presented to a government for discussion and approval. If passed, it becomes a law.

Act

300

What is the name of the witness against Arthur Hodge? 

Perreene George

300

What did the Act say about trading enslaved people?

 It must come to an end

400

 The activity of buying and selling goods or services, usually to make a profit. It can happen locally (within a community) or internationally (between countries)

Trade

400

Land covered with grass that is used for grazing animals such as cattle, sheep, or goats.

Pasture

400

In what year was Arthur Hodge tried for murder?

1811

400

Who were some of the groups that opposed enslavement?

Reformers, humanitarians, religious leaders, and intellectuals

400

1. What was the fine for illegal slave trading?

2. What would happen to vessels caught engaging in slave trading after 1807?

1. £100 per captive.

2. Said vessels would be seized.

500

Curing/preserving meat or fish using salt

"Corn"

500

Vessel designed and built in the VI(UK), it was instrumental to trade with the other Virgin islands and wider caribbean.

VI Sloop

500

What was the name of the enslaved man whose death led to Hodge’s trial?

Prosper

500

Why did reformers believe abolition should happen in two phases?

 Ending enslavement was a big step

500

Why did abolitionists think treatment of the enslaved people would improve after 1807?

Fewer enslaved Africans could be easily acquired; to maintain supply of their labour force, planters would be forced to improve the treatment of the enslaved.