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2. Following a Revolutionary Fuse, 1789–1791

  • Charlton W. Yingling
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Siblings of Soil
This chapter is in the book Siblings of Soil
© 2022 University of Texas Press

© 2022 University of Texas Press

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. CONTENTS vii
  3. Acknowledgments ix
  4. Introduction: The Entire Island Has One Family 1
  5. 1. Race and Place in Eighteenth-Century Hispaniola 24
  6. 2. Following a Revolutionary Fuse, 1789–1791 37
  7. 3. Belief, Blasphemy, and the Black Auxiliaries, 1792–1794 63
  8. 4. Many Enemies Within, 1795–1798 100
  9. 5. French Failures, 1799–1807 135
  10. 6. Cross-Island Collaboration and Conspiracies, 1808–1818 163
  11. 7. The “Spanish Part of Haiti” and Unification, 1819–1822 188
  12. Epilogue: Becoming Dominican in Haiti 204
  13. Archives Consulted 219
  14. Notes 225
  15. Index 303
https://doi.org/10.7560/326091-004

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. CONTENTS vii
  3. Acknowledgments ix
  4. Introduction: The Entire Island Has One Family 1
  5. 1. Race and Place in Eighteenth-Century Hispaniola 24
  6. 2. Following a Revolutionary Fuse, 1789–1791 37
  7. 3. Belief, Blasphemy, and the Black Auxiliaries, 1792–1794 63
  8. 4. Many Enemies Within, 1795–1798 100
  9. 5. French Failures, 1799–1807 135
  10. 6. Cross-Island Collaboration and Conspiracies, 1808–1818 163
  11. 7. The “Spanish Part of Haiti” and Unification, 1819–1822 188
  12. Epilogue: Becoming Dominican in Haiti 204
  13. Archives Consulted 219
  14. Notes 225
  15. Index 303
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