Stono's Rebellion

On Sunday morning 9th September 1739, 20 black slaves secretly met near the Stony River in South Carolina and planned to escape freedom. A few minutes later they ran into Hutchinson's store at Stornow Bridge, killed the two shopkeepers and stole the guns and powder.

As they move to the south, the number of slave groups increases. Stono rebellion is the largest slave riot in colonies of the American Revolutionary War and is underway.

Stono rebellion was the greatest rebellion of American colonial slave slaves. The location of Stono Rebellion is near the Stono river in South Carolina. The details of the case of 1739 are unknown, as the document of the case comes from direct reporting and several direct reports. White Carolinas wrote these records, historians had to rebuild the motives of slavery to participate in the causes and biased explanation of the Stoneor River Uprise.

The Stono Rebellion in 1739, the Gabriel Prosser plot in 1800, the Vesey plot in Denmark in 1822, and the Nat Turner rebellion in 1831 were the most prominent slave riots in American history. However, only Stono Rebellion and Nat Turner's rebellion succeeded and Southerners succeeded in destroying the rebellion of other plans before the attack occurred. After a slave uprising with Santo Domingo (now Haiti), many American slaveowners became uneasy and brought independence to colonies after many years of clash between France, Spain and the U.K. military investigation . . The slaves of the American colony (later America) knew that it was very difficult to make a rebellion. Caucasus surpassed slaves by much. Even in states like South Carolina, by 1810, Caucasians accounted for only 47% of the population and slaves could not put up with guns to endure white people.

Stono rebellion was the greatest rebellion organized by African Americans enslaved in American colonies. The actual details of the rebellion of 1739, located near the Storno River in South Carolina State, was dark, as it was recorded only for direct accounts. However, it is important to note that some pre-owned reports are also recorded, and whites in the area are writing records. Finally, for the participation in New York's slave conspiracy, an estimated 34 people. 13 African-American men burnt down, 17 black men, two white men and two white females were hanged among the 34 people. In addition, 70 African Americans and seven Caucasians were expelled from New York City.