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Nickerie

#205CRAPPAHOEK

50
registered enslaved persons
25
family names

Koffieplantage en dorpje aan de Nickerie links in het afvaren; grenzend stroomopwaarts aan een post van Indianen aan de Maratakkie, stroomafwaarts aan de suikerplantage Hamptoncourt. In Crappahoek woonden ook elf vrije personen. De slaven waren privéslaven en hadden verschillende eigenaren. G. van Uijtrecht was de directeur van Crappahoek. In 1860 (Almanak) was 'Charbon en Zoon' eigenaar van deze plantage. Jan Adam Charbon en zijn zoon Pieter Anthony Charbon (uit Amsterdam) waren ook eigenaar van de plantage Hamburg aan de Beneden-Saramacca.

Location

5.9062, -56.7722 · Open in Google Maps

History

CRAPPAHOEK was a Surinamese plantation in the Nickerie region.

In 1863, the year of emancipation, 50 enslaved people were registered at CRAPPAHOEK. This made it the #154 largest plantation in Suriname (top 69%). Their descendants — who in 1863 received a family name for the first time — are spread across the Caribbean and the global diaspora today.

Family names that frequently occur on this plantation include Abensits, Binks, Bint, Bonapart, Cavelier. Surnames from CRAPPAHOEK also appear on related plantations such as NURSERY, suggesting historical movement of enslaved people between estates.

Automatically composed from primary data (NA Slave Register & plantation records). Manually curated history follows.

In-depth context

Size in 1863
CRAPPAHOEK registered 50 enslaved people in 1863. That places the plantation at ##154 of 501 known plantations — larger than 69% of all plantations in our database.
Regional context
The Nickerie region contains 26 plantations with 2,912 registered people in total (average 112 per plantation). Within this region this plantation ranks #14 by size.
Surnames also on other plantations

These surnames also appear on other plantations — a possible sign of kinship or relocation of people.

Sources & documents in open archives

Live · 24h cache

Authentic 19th-century newspaper ads, prints, maps and archival records that mention this plantation — pulled directly from open Dutch heritage collections.

Delpher · KB

Newspaper ads & articles

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