nat turner 1831 - EAS

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  1. Nat Turner's slave rebellion - Wikipedia

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nat_Turner's_slave_rebellion

    Nat Turner's Rebellion, also known as the Southampton Insurrection, was a rebellion of enslaved Virginians that took place in Southampton County, Virginia, in August 1831, led by Nat Turner. The rebels killed between 55 and 65 people, at least 51 of whom were White. The rebellion was effectively suppressed within a few days, at Belmont Plantation on the morning of August 23, …

  2. Nat Turner - Rebellion, Death & Facts - HISTORY

    https://www.history.com/topics/black-history/nat-turner

    Dec 02, 2009 · Nathanial “Nat” Turner (1800-1831) was an enslaved man who led a rebellion of enslaved people on August 21, 1831. His action set off a massacre of up to 200 Black people and a new wave of ...

  3. Confessions of Nat Turner, The (1831) – Encyclopedia Virginia

    https://encyclopediavirginia.org/entries/confessions-of-nat-turner-the-1831

    The Confessions of Nat Turner, the leader of the late insurrection in Southampton, Va., as fully and voluntarily made to Thomas R. Gray is a pamphlet published shortly after the trial and execution of Nat Turner in November 1831. The previous August, Turner, a slave preacher and self-styled prophet, had led the only successful slave revolt in Virginia’s history, leaving fifty-five …

  4. A Rebellion to Remember: The Legacy of Nat Turner

    https://docsouth.unc.edu/highlights/turner.html

    Nat Turner is widely regarded as one of the most complex figures in American history and American literature. October marks the anniversary both of his birth and of his arrest as the leader of one of the United States' most famous slave rebellions. ... 1831. Nat Turner's rebellion was one of the bloodiest and most effective in American history ...

  5. The Nat Turner rebellion. - George Mason University

    historymatters.gmu.edu/d/6811

    The Nat Turner rebellion. In 1831 a slave named Nat Turner led a rebellion in Southhampton County, Virginia. A religious leader and self-styled Baptist minister, Turner and a group of followers killed some sixty white men, women, and children on the night of August 21. Turner and 16 of his conspirators were captured and executed, but the ...

  6. Nat Turner - Rebellion, Death & Facts - Biography

    https://www.biography.com/activist/nat-turner

    Jan 14, 2021 · Nat Turner was the leader of a violent enslaved people rebellion in Southampton County, Virginia, in 1831. ... 1831, Turner and his supporters began a revolt against white owners with the killing ...

  7. Nat Turner’s Rebellion, 1831 | Gilder Lehrman Institute of …

    https://www.gilderlehrman.org/history-resources...

    Nat Turner’s Rebellion, 1831 | In the early hours of August 22, 1831, a slave named Nat Turner led more than fifty followers in a bloody revolt in Southampton, Virginia, killing nearly 60 white people, mostly women and children. The local authorities stopped the uprising by dawn the next day. They captured or killed most of the insurgents, although Turner himself managed to avoid capture …

  8. The Confessions of Nat Turner, the Leader of the Late …

    https://docsouth.unc.edu/neh/turner/summary.html

    The Confessions of Nat Turner, the Leader of the Late Insurrection in Southampton, Va. Baltimore: T. R. Gray, 1831. Summary During a span of approximately thirty-six hours, on August 21-22, a band of enslaved people murdered over fifty unsuspecting white people around Southampton, Virginia.

  9. The Story of Nat Turner's Rebellion - ThoughtCo

    https://www.thoughtco.com/nat-turners-rebellion-4058944

    Jan 22, 2018 · Nat Turner’s Rebellion was an intensely violent episode that broke out in August 1831 when enslaved people in southeastern Virginia rose up against white residents of the area. During a two-day rampage, more than 50 whites were …

  10. Why Nat Turner's Rebellion Scared White Southerners

    https://www.thoughtco.com/nat-turners-rebellion-p2-45402

    Jul 22, 2018 · Nat Turner’s rebellion in 1831 frightened Southerners because it challenged the idea that enslavement was a benevolent institution. In speeches and writings, enslavers portrayed themselves not so much as ruthless businessmen exploiting a people for their labor but as kind and well-intentioned enslavers tutoring Black people in civilization and religion.



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