Old windmill for sugar cane in the Antilles (Martinique) in the 19th century - view of the interior of the mill - black at work: men and women taking canes - colony, French colonies - engraving from the Journal Illustree 1864

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Old windmill for sugar cane in the Antilles (Martinique) in the 19th century - view of the interior of the mill - black at work: men and women taking canes - colony, French colonies - engraving from the Journal Illustree 1864

PCT4288106 Old windmill for sugar cane in the Antilles (Martinique) in the 19th century - view of the interior of the mill - black at work: men and women taking canes - colony, French colonies - engraving from the Journal Illustree 1864 -; (add.info.: Old windmill for sugar cane in the Antilles (Martinique) in the 19th century - view of the interior of the mill - black at work: men and women taking canes - colony, French colonies - engraving from the Journal Illustree 1864 -); © Patrice Cartier. All rights reserved 2023

Media ID 38095720

© © Patrice Cartier. All rights reserved 2024 / Bridgeman Images

Bondman Caribbean Caribbean Island Dom Tom Enslavement Free Martinican Martinique Mill Released Sugar Sugar Cane Sugar Mill Gusman

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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the essence of life in the Antilles (Martinique) during the 19th century, showcasing an old windmill for sugar cane with a view of the interior where men and women are hard at work. The engraving from the Journal Illustree 1864 provides a glimpse into the daily activities within the colony, highlighting French colonies' reliance on sugar production. In this scene, black workers can be seen diligently taking canes, emphasizing their crucial role in sustaining the sugar industry. The image sheds light on the harsh realities of enslavement and colonialism that were prevalent during this time period. The intricate details captured by Patrice Cartier evoke a sense of nostalgia for a bygone era, where various plants flourished under European influence. The presence of women among the laborers adds another layer to this historical narrative, showcasing their resilience and contribution to Martinican society. Overall, this print serves as a powerful reminder of Martinique's rich cultural heritage and its ties to France. It is a testament to the strength and perseverance of those who worked tirelessly in sugar mills like these, shaping the island's history for generations to come.

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