About: Cincinnati riots of 1829

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The Cincinnati race riots of 1829 were triggered by competition for jobs between Irish immigrants and native blacks and former slaves, in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States but also were related to white fears given the rapid increases of free and fugitive blacks in the city during this decade, particularly in the preceding three years. Merchants complained about the poor neighborhoods along the river as having ill effects on their waterfront shops and trade with southern planters. Artisans excluded blacks from apprenticeships and jobs in the skilled trades. In June 1829 overseers of the poor announced that blacks would be required to post surety bonds of $500 (equivalent to $12,723 in 2021) within 30 days or face expulsion from the city and state. This was in accord with a 1807 Black Law pas

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	yago:WikicatWhiteAmericanRiotsInTheUnitedStates yago:Abstraction100002137 yago:Act100030358 yago:Action100037396 yago:Aggression100964569 yago:Event100029378 yago:PsychologicalFeature100023100 yago:YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity yago:Riot101170502 yago:Violence100965404 yago:Wikicat1829Riots
rdfs:label	Cincinnati riots of 1829 (en)
rdfs:comment	The Cincinnati race riots of 1829 were triggered by competition for jobs between Irish immigrants and native blacks and former slaves, in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States but also were related to white fears given the rapid increases of free and fugitive blacks in the city during this decade, particularly in the preceding three years. Merchants complained about the poor neighborhoods along the river as having ill effects on their waterfront shops and trade with southern planters. Artisans excluded blacks from apprenticeships and jobs in the skilled trades. In June 1829 overseers of the poor announced that blacks would be required to post surety bonds of $500 (equivalent to $12,723 in 2021) within 30 days or face expulsion from the city and state. This was in accord with a 1807 Black Law pas (en)
dcterms:subject	African-American history in Cincinnati Abolitionism in the United States Racially motivated violence against African Americans August 1829 events White American riots in the United States 1829 riots American anti-abolitionist riots and civil disorder 1829 in Ohio Riots and civil disorder in Cincinnati
Wikipage page ID	29393333 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1100055233 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Black Codes (United States) African-American history in Cincinnati List of incidents of civil unrest in the United States Abolitionism in the United States Racially motivated violence against African Americans Racism in the United States Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio August 1829 events White American riots in the United States 1829 riots American anti-abolitionist riots and civil disorder Steamboats of the Mississippi Colored Conventions Movement Mass racial violence in the United States Miami and Erie Canal Wilberforce Colony Isaac G. Burnet African American African Americans American Colonization Society 1829 in Ohio Cincinnati Commercial Tribune Cincinnati riots of 1836 Cincinnati riots of 1841 Black Laws of 1804 and 1807 Riots and civil disorder in Cincinnati Free people of color Rioting Ohio Pittsburgh metropolitan area Slave catcher Irish-American National Road (United States) Ontario, Canada African Methodist Episcopal Back to Africa List of incidents of civil unrest in Cincinnati
sameAs	Cincinnati riots of 1829 Cincinnati riots of 1829 Cincinnati riots of 1829 Cincinnati riots of 1829
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Inflation dbt:Infobox_civil_conflict dbt:Reflist dbt:Rp dbt:Riots_in_the_United_States_(1607–1865) dbt:Cincinnati_riots
causes	Racism in the United States
date	0001-08-15 (xsd:gMonthDay)
goals	Expulsion of African Americans (en)
methods	Rioting
partof	Mass racial violence in the United States
place	Cincinnati Ohio
result	African American flight to Canada Little police involvement (en)
side	African American residents (en) Irish-American residents (en)
title	Cincinnati riots of 1829 (en)
has abstract	The Cincinnati race riots of 1829 were triggered by competition for jobs between Irish immigrants and native blacks and former slaves, in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States but also were related to white fears given the rapid increases of free and fugitive blacks in the city during this decade, particularly in the preceding three years. Merchants complained about the poor neighborhoods along the river as having ill effects on their waterfront shops and trade with southern planters. Artisans excluded blacks from apprenticeships and jobs in the skilled trades. In June 1829 overseers of the poor announced that blacks would be required to post surety bonds of $500 (equivalent to $12,723 in 2021) within 30 days or face expulsion from the city and state. This was in accord with a 1807 Black Law passed by the Ohio legislature intended to discourage black settlement in the state. Some blacks had already considered relocating to Canada, which they believed had a more accepting environment. They generally opposed the American Colonization Society's desire to export free people of color "back to Africa". African Americans had been in the United States for generations and wanted civil rights. Proposed enforcement of Black Law, which the American Colonization Society pushed for so as to stimulate black emigration, convinced some leaders to leave the United States. The mob violence and destruction of their densely populated neighborhood in the First Ward caused an estimated 1,100-1,500 people of color to decide to leave Cincinnati altogether. Free blacks, former slaves and sympathetic whites donated money to help the refugees and survivors. Some settled elsewhere in the United States, while a smaller group moved to Canada. Most settled in existing towns in Ontario, where numerous refugee blacks lived after escaping from slavery. A group with more resources founded the Wilberforce Colony as a place of their own. African Americans who remained in Cincinnati, and black migrants who joined them, were attacked again by white rioters in 1836 and 1841. By the latter date, they had strengthened their position in the city and used the political process to gain improvements in treatment. Anti-Black violence in the North was not uncommon. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Cincinnati_riots_of_1829?oldid=1100055233&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	15424 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Cincinnati_riots_of_1829
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	List of incidents of civil unrest in the United States Richard Allen (bishop) List of riots 1829 in the United States Cincinnati Lewis Woodson Mass racial violence in the United States Timeline of Cincinnati Wilberforce Colony Cincinnati Riots of 1829 Abolitionism in the United States Cincinnati riots of 1836 Cincinnati riots of 1841

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