The following projects are among those that have linked data currently available within Enslaved.org.
- Advertising Gender Slave Database: Escravos de ganho in Rio de Janeiro, 1850-1880 (Kari Zimmerman)
- Africans Burials and Residences in Rio de Janeiro, 1870-1888 (Flávio Gomes)
- Biographies of the Enslaved Era (Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham, and Steven J. Niven)
- Contested Freedom: Free Persons of Color in Savannah, GA, 1823-1842 (Marquis Taylor)
- CSI Dixie: Database of Coroners' Inquisitions Taken Over the Bodies of Enslaved, Formerly Enslaved, and Free Black Peoples in the U.S. South, 1840s-1890s (Stephen Berry)
- Economics of American Negro Slavery Series (Robert W. Fogel and Stanley L. Engerman)
- Free Africans of Brazil. Free Africans and Concessionaires, 1860 (Daryle Williams)
- Free Black Database: New Orleans, 1840-1860 (Brian Mitchell)
- Legacies of British Slave-ownership (Keith McClelland)
- Louisiana Slave Database (Gwendolyn Midlo-Hall)
- Maranhão Inventories Slave Database (Walter Hawthorne)
- Mortality in the South, 1850 (Robert W. Fogel and Stanley L. Engerman)
- Take Them in Families: The Enslaved People of Casa Bianca Plantation, Florida (Miranda R. W. Burnett and Martin H. Violette)
- They Had Names: Representations of the Enslaved in Liberty County, Georgia, Estate Inventories, 1762-1865 (Stacy Ashmore Cole)
- Voyages: The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade Da tabase (David Eltis)
- A Year of the Slave, Rio de Janeiro, Jornal do Commercio, 1840 (Keila Grinberg and Mariana Muaze)
New datasets are forthcoming. Among them are:
- Free Africans of Brazil. Free Africans Disappearance Ads, 1834-1861 (Daryle Williams)
- Slaves and Post-Mortem Estate Inventories, Vassouras, Rio de Janeiro, 1821-1888 (Ricardo H. Salles)
- Slave Value Database (Daina Berry)
JSON and RDF files of the linked open data found on this site are available at docs.enslaved.org/lod
To find out more about contributing to Enslaved.org visit Support Our Mission.
Journal of Slavery and Data Preservation
All data found within Enslaved: Peoples of the Historical Slave Trade is published in the Journal of Slavery and Data Preservation.
The Journal of Slavery and Data Preservation is designed to showcase datasets of historical significance and scholarly rigor. Peer-reviewed projects within the journal have been found to be historically significant and are excellent examples of scholarly methods within the field of digital humanities. In the aggregate, the published datasets are wide-ranging in their temporal and geographical scope. Some publications, however, may be narrow in focus. Whatever the scope, all datasets published shall include extracted data from historical sources, metadata, licensing and copyright information, as well as a textual description intended for multiple audiences.
To find out more about contributing to the Journal of Slavery and Data Preservation visit https://jsdp.enslaved.org/contribute.
