Site Map
|
FAQ
in
All Infoplease
Almanacs
• General
• Entertainment
• Sports
Biographies
Dictionary
Encyclopedia
Spelling Checker
Daily Almanac for
Sep 6, 2008
Search
White Pages
Skip Navigation
Home
2008 Summer Olympics
Atlas
Encyclopedia
Dictionary
Thesaurus
Features
Quizzes
Timelines
Countries
Campaign 2008
World & News
United States
History & Gov't
Biography
Sports
Arts & Ent.
Business
Society & Culture
Health & Science
Homework Center
Fact Monster
Kid's reference,
games, quizzes
Daily Almanac
This Day in History
Today's Birthday
Word of the Day
Editor's Favorites
Campaign 2008
Presidential Conventions
Profile of Minneapolis, Minnesota
Biographies of the Presidents
Back to School Center
Fall Equinox
Hurricanes
New Orleans Slideshow
2008 People in the News
Remembering September 11, 2001
2008 Disasters
Rosh Hashanah
Most Popular Internet Activities
World's Ten Most Corrupt Leaders
2008 Current Events
2008 Deaths
Holidays: Religious and Secular, 2008
2008 Calendar
Search:
Infoplease
Info search tips
Search:
Biographies
Bio search tips
African-American History
Send this Page to a Friend!
by Borgna Brunner
Read more
Black History Month
features.
Question 1:
When did the foreign slave trade end in the United States?
The foreign slave trade was abolished in 1808.
The foreign slave trade ended with the Emancipation Proclamation of 1863.
The Missouri Compromise of 1820 abolished the foreign slave trade.
More
Quizzes
from Infoplease:
Try another Black History Month Quiz !
Try another United States Quiz !
Quiz Archive
Cite
Print
Email
Bookmark
Add bookmark
Add to del.icio.us
Digg It!
Add to Reddit
Infoplease Tools
Calculator
Spelling Checker
Place Finder
Distance Calculator
Periodic Table
Conversion Tool
Perpetual Calendar
Year by Year
Career Center
Job Search
Post Your Resume
Continuing Ed.
College Center
Scholarship Search
Colleges & Universities
College Resources
© 2000–2008 Pearson Education, publishing as Infoplease
•
RSS
•
About
•
Contact
•
Link to Us
•
Advertise with Infoplease
•
Terms of Use
•
Privacy
•
Related sites:
Family Education
•
TeacherVision
