In Mobile, the secret history of last slave ship Clotilda | Entertainment/Life
MOBILE, ALABAMA — “Step into my office,” Darron Patterson, 71, said with a wry smile as he sweeps an arm toward a metal bench.
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MOBILE, ALABAMA — “Step into my office,” Darron Patterson, 71, said with a wry smile as he sweeps an arm toward a metal bench.
Descendants of the enslaved Africans brought to Alabama on the last known slave ship met with the family of the ship's financier to discuss reconciliation.
The Clotilda, the last known U.S. slave ship, arrived in Mobile, Alabama, in 1860 with 110 enslaved people. Travel journalist Natalie Preddie visits and reports on the opening of "Clotilda: The Exhibition" at the Africatown Heritage House.
The Clotilda, the last known U.S. slave ship, arrived in Mobile, Alabama, in 1860 with 110 enslaved people. Travel journalist Natalie Preddie visits and reports on the opening of "Clotilda: The Exhibition" at the Africatown Heritage House.
Painstaking examinations of relics and technical data and rigorous peer review led historians and archaeologists to confirm last week that wreckage found in the Mobile River in 2018 was indeed the Clotilda,