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6. Feb. 2019 · Vincent Ogé was a wealthy man of colour from Saint Domingue, a quarteron, in the terminology of the times. He found himself in Paris in 1789, and decided to stay after meeting first with Julien Raimond, and like him becoming a member of the Societé des Amis des Noirs. The Society, lead by Brissot, had previously been campaigning for abolitionism.
When Vincent Ogé landed near Cap-Français, 23 October 1790, intending to create an agitation amongst the people of African descent in favor of their political rights, Chavannes sided with him. Chavannes wanted all the slaves to be declared free, but Ogé did not follow his advice, and informed the assembly of his intention to take the opposite course. The mulattoes raised a force of about ...
Chicago/Turabian Format. Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, Photographs and Prints Division, The New York Public Library. "Vincent Ogé, jeune colon de St. Domingue."
20. Apr. 2009 · The 1790 rebellion of the free people of color of the northern province of Saint-Domingue (the modern Haiti) was the first organized outbreak of violence in what became the Haitian Revolution. The rebels were led by Vincent Ogé, a prominent free person of mixed race, living in Cap Français, Saint-Domingue, before the outbreak of the war.
11. März 2021 · Deutsch: Portrait des Freiheitskämpfers Vincent Ogé, der 1791 von der französischen Kolonialmacht im späteren Haiti brutal hingerichtet wurde.
27. Juni 2021 · 0Posted by M. Swift - June 27, 2021 - Black History, BLACK MEN. Born to a White man of wealth and freed Black woman in 1755, Vincent Oge was a free man of color who was one of the main voices against White rule in Saint-Domingue–later Haiti. He would use his education and status to ignite the Oge Rebellion in the French colony during late 1790.
Vincent Ogé jeune (the younger) was one of the wealthiest free men of color in Saint-Domingue, but his behavior in the year before the Haitian revolution (1791-1804) was a puzzling anomaly. Returning to the colony from Paris in October 1790, Ogé quicldy emerged at the head of a group of free colored militiamen demanding voting rights. Colonists labeled this a "revolt" and four months later ...
