The Atlantic Slave Trade and English America, 1641 to 1690 map is as follows. Enslaved Africans embarked from Africa and disembarked in English America by Region 1641 to 1690. Enslaved Africans moving towards America were 20,000 from Southeast Africa; 32,000 from West Central Africa; 117,000 from Bight of Biafra; 61,000 from Bight of Benin; 45,000 from Gold Coast; 3400 from Sierra Leone; 28,000 from Senegambia. Of these, 1400 reach Northeast America; 6900 reach Maryland and Virginia; 55,000 reach Jamaica; 18,000 reach Montserrat; 3100 reach Antigua; 145,000 reach Barbados; 9000 to other English Caribbean such as Saint Kitts, Grenada, and Trinidad. Barbados was the largest source of slaves from English Caribbean. Jamaica was conquered by English in 1655. Enslaved Africans disembarked from English Caribbean in 1641 to 1690. They moved from near Barbados as 900 towards South Carolina, 2000 towards Virginia, and 1900 towards North English North America.

The Atlantic Slave Trade and English America, 1641 to 1690 map is as follows. Enslaved Africans embarked from Africa and disembarked in English America by Region 1641 to 1690. Enslaved Africans moving towards America were 20,000 from Southeast Africa; 32,000 from West Central Africa; 117,000 from Bight of Biafra; 61,000 from Bight of Benin; 45,000 from Gold Coast; 3400 from Sierra Leone; 28,000 from Senegambia. Of these, 1400 reach Northeast America; 6900 reach Maryland and Virginia; 55,000 reach Jamaica; 18,000 reach Montserrat; 3100 reach Antigua; 145,000 reach Barbados; 9000 to other English Caribbean such as Saint Kitts, Grenada, and Trinidad. Barbados was the largest source of slaves from English Caribbean. Jamaica was conquered by English in 1655. Enslaved Africans disembarked from English Caribbean in 1641 to 1690. They moved from near Barbados as 900 towards South Carolina, 2000 towards Virginia, and 1900 towards North English North America.