Uncovers the often overlooked participation of African Americans and Native Americans in Early Protestant Churches Phillis Wheatley was stolen from her family in Senegambia, and, in 1761, slave traders transported her to Boston, Massachusetts, to be sold.
After four years, Wheat.
She was purchased by the Wheatley family who treated Phillis far better than most eighteenth-century slaves could hope, and she received a thorough education while still, of course, longing for her freedom.
Uncovers the often overlooked participation of African Americans and Native Americans in Early Protestant Churches Phillis Wheatley was stolen from her family in Senegambia, and, in 1761, slave traders transported her to Boston, Massachusetts, to be sold