Manuel Alvares Correa

1650 - 1717  (67 años)

• Nombre	Manuel Alvares Correa
  Parentesco	with Maritza Uribe Senior
  Nacimiento	1650	Livorno,Toscana, Italia
  Sexo	Varón
  También conocido/a como	Imanuel Alvares Correa
  Dowry	fls. 1103
  Fallecimiento	12 Ene 1717	Willemstad, Curazao, Paises Bajos
  Entierro	Beth Haim Cemetery, Willemstad, Bleinheim, Curazao, Paises Bajos
  ID Persona	I1808	rodriguezuribe.co
  Última Modificación	10 Dic 2024

  
  

  Familia 1	Sara de Mordechai Abendana y Gomes de Pas,   n. 1650, Amsterdam, North Holland, Paises Bajos f. 9 Jun 1689, Willemstad, Curazao, Paises Bajos (Edad 39 años)
  Marriage	9 Jun 1673	Amsterdam, North Holland, Paises Bajos
  	Tipo: Sinagoga
  Age at Marriage	He : ~ 23 años y 6 months - She : ~ 23 años y 6 months.
  Hijos	+ 1. Gracia de Manuel Alvares Correa y Abendana,   n. 1683, Willemstad, Curazao, Paises Bajos f. 18 Feb 1726, Willemstad, Curazao, Paises Bajos (Edad 43 años) c. Jacob de Jacob Semah Ferro y Torres (1702) + 2. Raphael de Manuel Alvares Correa y Abendana,   n. 1686, Willemstad, Curazao, Paises Bajos f. 11 May 1733, Willemstad, Curazao, Paises Bajos (Edad 47 años) c. Judith de Isaac Ruis Monsanto (1716)
  Documentos		Certificado de matrimonio Manuel Alvares Correa y Sara Abendana
  ID Familia	F942	Hoja del Grupo  |  Family Chart
  Última Modificación	19 Feb 2014

  
  

  Familia 2	Esther de Isaac Febos y Barbanel,   n. 1660   f. 23 Jul 1716, Willemstad, Curazao, Paises Bajos (Edad 56 años)
  Marriage	14 Abr 1691	Amsterdam, North Holland, Paises Bajos
  	Tipo: Sinagoga
  Age at Marriage	He : ~ 41 años y 4 months - She : ~ 31 años y 4 months.
  Notas	Viuda de Mordechai Abendana
  Hijos	+ 1. Moses de Manuel Alvares Correa y Febos,   n. Cir. 1700, Willemstad, Curazao, Paises Bajos f. 6 Ene 1765, Willemstad, Curazao, Paises Bajos (Edad 65 años) c. Esther de Jacob Semah Ferro y Alvares Correa (1735)
  Documentos		Certificado de matrimonio Manuel Alvares Correa y Ester Febos
  ID Familia	F945	Hoja del Grupo  |  Family Chart
  Última Modificación	26 Sep 2022

  
  

• Mapa del Evento		Nacimiento - 1650 - Livorno,Toscana, Italia Marriage - Tipo: Sinagoga - 9 Jun 1673 - Amsterdam, North Holland, Paises Bajos Marriage - Tipo: Sinagoga - 14 Abr 1691 - Amsterdam, North Holland, Paises Bajos Fallecimiento - 12 Ene 1717 - Willemstad, Curazao, Paises Bajos Entierro - - Beth Haim Cemetery, Willemstad, Bleinheim, Curazao, Paises Bajos  = Enlace a Google Earth
  Leyenda del Marcador<

  
  

• Documentos

  Certificado de nacimiento Manuel Alvares Correa

  
  

  Historias » Mostrar como diapositivas		Les Juifs et l'esclavage des Noirs: Rien ne sert de mentir Le cas très accablant des Marchands juifs de Curaçao
  		"A FLOCK OF WOLVES INSTEAD OF SHEEP" The Dutch West India Company, Conflict Resolution, and the Jewish Community of Curaçao in the Eighteenth Century By Jessica Roitman
  		THE ALVARES CORREA FAMILIES OF CURACAO AND BRAZIL A GENEALOGICAL STUDY BY H. M. ALVARES CORREA (Cortesia de Alberto Alvares Correa, Mayo 10 de 2017)
  		Conflict and Opportunity in "Europe's Other Sea": The Adventure of Caribbean Jewish Settlement Author: Daniel M. Swetschinski

  
  

  Lápidas

  Foto de lapida Manuel Alvares Correa Manuel died on Jan. 12th 1717 at Curaçao Resting place of the honorable and elderly man, the intellectual and wise scalar Emmanuel Alvares Correa. His soul may rest in Heaven. He was taken to the Highest Tribunal on 5 Shevat 5485. May his soul rest in Peace. On the date of his death a prayer in his remembrance (Escava) is still said in the…

  
  

• Notas

  De Encyclopedia Judaica: In the Americas ? Until 1730 the Dutch West India Company maintained a monopoly on the importation of slaves into all the Dutch colonies in the Americas, but Jews appear to have been among the major retailers of slaves in Dutch Brazil (1630?54), because Jews possessed ready money and were willing to trade slaves for sugar. The bylaws of the Recife and Mauricia congregations (1648) included an imposta (Jewish tax) of 5 soldos for each slave which a Brazilian Jew purchased from the West Indies Company. In Curaçao, the Dutch occasionally gave permission to a merchant to conduct independent transactions in slaves; two such Jewish entrepreneurs were the brothers David and Jacob Senior, who came to the island from Amsterdam about 1685. Another Curaçao Jew, Manuel Alvares Correa (1650?1717), who was active in the local slave trade for many years, served in 1699 as an intermediary between the Dutch and Portuguese West Indies companies for the transfer of a shipment of slaves from Africa to Mexico via Curaçao. In all of the American colonies, whether Dutch, French, or British, almost every merchant or trader had dealings in slaves: when he acted as auctioneer or agent for the sale of an estate, when he served his planter clients in the sale or purchase of slaves or in the pursuit of runaways. In the Barbados, until 1706, Jews were limited by law in the number of slaves they themselves could own, but in Jamaica there was no such restriction. Among the Jamaican Jewish merchants who seem to have specialized in the slave trade were David Henriques, Hyman *Levy , and especially Alexander Lindo (1753?1812), who was a major importer of slaves during the period 1782?92. During an investigation of slave mortality conducted in Jamaica in 1789, Lindo testifies that 150 slaves on a ship ?consigned to? him had died in the Middle Passage and that another 20 perished after their arrival in Jamaica, but it is unclear whether he owned this slave shipment of the others in which he was involved. Members of the well-known *Gradis family of Bordeaux were active in the shipment of slaves from West Africa to such French colonies as Santo-Domingo (Dominican Republic).On the North American mainland, a number of Jews were active participants in the infamous triangular trade, which brought slaves from Africa to the West Indies, where they were exchanged for molasses, which was in turn taken to New England and converted into rum for sale in Africa. David *Franks of Philadelphia was in this business during the early 1760s; Aaron *Lopez and Jacob Rodriguez *Rivera of Newport, Rhode Island, had at least one slaver on the high seas each year after 1764, and in 1772 and 1773 had a total of eight such ships under sail. Isaac Da *Costa of Charleston was another large-scale importer of slaves. In Louisiana, under both French and Spanish rule, the Monsanto brothers made frequent transactions in slaves; during 1787 they purchased 44 blacks.