1752. Sanderson, of Newport, trading to Africa and West Indies. American Historical Record, I. 315–9, 338–42. Cf. above, p. 35, note 4.
1788 (circa). ——. "One or two" vessels fitted out in Connecticut. W.C. Fowler, Historical Status of the Negro in Connecticut, in Local Law, etc., p. 125.
1801. Sally, of Norfolk, Virginia, equipped slaver; libelled and acquitted; owners claimed damages. American State Papers, Commerce and Navigation, I. No. 128.
1803 (?). ——. Two slavers seized with slaves, and brought to Philadelphia; both condemned, and slaves apprenticed.
Robert Sutcliff, Travels in North America, p. 219.
1804. ——. Slaver, allowed by Governor Claiborne to land fifty Negroes in Louisiana. American State Papers, Miscellaneous, I. No. 177.
1814. Saucy Jack carries off slaves from Africa and attacks British cruiser. House Reports, 17 Cong. 1 sess. II. No. 92, p. 46; 21 Cong. 1 sess. III. No. 348, p. 147.
1816 (circa). Paz, Rosa, Dolores, Nueva Paz, and Dorset, American slavers in Spanish-African trade. Many of these were formerly privateers. Ibid., 17 Cong. 1 sess. II. No. 92, pp. 45–6; 21 Cong. 1 sess. III. No. 348, pp. 144–7.
1817, Jan. 17. Eugene, armed Mexican schooner, captured while attempting to smuggle slaves into the United States. House Doc., 15 Cong. 1 sess. II. No. 12, p. 22.
1817, Nov. 19. Tentativa, captured with 128 slaves and brought into Savannah. Ibid., p. 38; House Reports, 21 Cong. 1 sess. III. No. 348, p. 81. See Friends' View of the African Slave Trade (1824), pp. 44–7.