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Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, General Research and Reference Division
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Élisée Reclus, The Earth and Its Inhabitants, Africa, vol. III (New York: D. Appleton, 1890–1893)
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| Cape-Verdeans |
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The Cape Verde islands, off the coast of West Africa, were uninhabited. The Portuguese transported Africans from the mainland to work on the newly established sugar plantations-a move that was to be replicated later in the Americas.
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Hide indexing information
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| Image ID: | 1105131 |
Title: | Women and children of Porto-Grande. |
Source: | The earth and its inhabitants, Africa. |
Name: | Reclus, Elisee (1830-1905) - Author |
Location: | General Research and Reference Division, Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture |
Subjects: | Cape Verde |
| Clothing and dress -- Africa |
| Mothers & children |
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Keywords: | Cape Verde |
| Cape Verde |
| Children - Africa - Cape Verde |
| Children - Africa - Cape Verde |
| Dress - Cape Verde |
| Dress - Cape Verde |
| Women - Africa - Cape Verde |
| Women - Africa - Cape Verde |
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