Slaves, sugar, molasses, and fruit went from the West Indies to England in the Triangular Trade.
The trade route from New England to West Africa to the West Indies and back to New England is known as the Triangular Trade. This system involved the exchange of goods and enslaved people, where New England merchants would trade rum and other products for enslaved Africans in West Africa, then transport them to the West Indies to work on sugar plantations. The profits from sugar and molasses were then used to purchase more rum and goods, completing the triangle. This trade had profound economic and social impacts, contributing to the wealth of New England and the brutal institution of slavery.
the enslaved africans would be taken to the colonies
The triangular trade route, ships began in New England. They carried guns and other goods to ports on the coast of West Africa. Here, they traded these goods for gold and captive Africans. The ship then sailed for the West Indies. Because it was known as the Middle Passage.
Africa received man-made goods from Britain such as guns and ammunition
true
Triangular Trade
triangular trade
Triangular
triangular trade
Food from the colonies went to the West Indies.
The New England colonists exported rum to the French West Indies.
Fish, Lumber, and Furs! ☺
Triangular Trade
A trade between Africa, Americas, and England
The triangular trade involved the sale of rum molasses and slaves among the ports of New England, Africa, and the West Indies.
The triangular trade route’s middle legS:AfricaE: West Indies
They are Africa, West Indies and Great Britain