Nat Turner in 1831.
Bacon's Rebellion was precipitated by what Bacon perceived as unfair treatment by William Berkeley, Governor of Virginia. Berkeley excluded Bacon from his government.
The revolt, known as Bacon's Rebellion, collapsed when Bacon became sick and died. The governer hanged 23 of Bacon's followers.After Nathaniel Bacon died, 23 of his followers were hung and the rebellion died.
The charges against Jose Rizal were sedition, rebellion and conspiracy. He was convicted and admitted to all three changes and was sentenced to death.
Bessie Virginia Blount was a physical therapist, inventor, and forensic scientist. She passed away in New Jersey in 2009, it is said that her death was of natural causes,
John Brown was found guilty of treason against the Commonwealth of Virginia on October 31, 1859, and sentenced to death by Judge Richard Parker. He was hanged on December 2, 1859.
That was Nat Turner's slave rebellion on 21 and 22 August of 1831 which resulted in the death of 55 white people. About 100 African-American slaves were killed in the aftermath and retaliation. Turner avoided capture until 30 October and he was tried, convicted and sentenced to death by hanging on 11 November in Jerusalem, Virginia.
Any crime that is punishable by death for blacks is also punishable by death for whites.
The Eureka Rebellion was a mini revolution that occurred in Eureka, Ballarat, Victoria. It happened because mining taxes were to high and the miners felt that they had a right to vote and buy land. They then had a mini revolution which resulted in the death of 30 people.
Bacon's Rebellion was precipitated by what Bacon perceived as unfair treatment by William Berkeley, Governor of Virginia. Berkeley excluded Bacon from his government.
he shot more than 50 men so he could escape slavery and stand up for everyone
The brutal genocide of almost a million Tutsis resulted from the death of Rwanda's president Habyarimana in 1994.
Bataan
Former slave and abolitionist Frederick Douglas explained at a Fourth of July celebration, how unfairly slaves were treated in the South. As one example he reminded his audience that in Virginia there were seventy two laws for slaves mandating the death penalty. In contrast, Virginia had only laws dealing with the death penalty for whites.
Louis Riel (1844-1885) was best known for being the leader of the Métis, who lived in the Canadian Prairies. He was an advocate for French rights in Canada, and forced the federal government at the time to give his settlement a provincial status, becoming the province of Manitoba. This Red River Rebellion/Resistance ended with the death of Thomas Scott, an Ontarian man that Riel had sentenced to death. He then fled to the United States. Returning to Canada later, Riel led the North-West Rebellion which resulted in his defeat, arrest, and death.
death of Donald W Minkler in Virginia?
The Rwandan genocide.
They ate the sun god's cattle