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A "triangular trade" existed from 1640-1720.  The three sides of the "triangle" were trade routes from West Africa to the New World America (the West Indies or the colonies), from there to Europe (England or continental Europe), and from there the boats presumably traveled back to West Africa to begin again.  The harshest part of this route was the taking of slaves, bound in chains from West Africa to the New World.  After the slaves disembarked, the New World would load goods onto the ships (such as raw molasses if the West Indies, or tobacco if Virginia) for transport to Europe.

A "triangular trade" existed from 1640-1720.  The three sides of the "triangle" were trade routes from West Africa to the New World America (the West Indies or the colonies), from there to Europe (England or continental Europe), and from there the boats presumably traveled back to West Africa to begin again.  The harshest part of this route was the taking of slaves, bound in chains from West Africa to the New World.  After the slaves disembarked, the New World would load goods onto the ships (such as raw molasses if the West Indies, or tobacco if Virginia) for transport to Europe.

The Massachusetts and Rhode Island colonies prohibited slavery there, but profited immensely from the slave trade through their own version of "triangular trade."  They sent surplus goods like flour and iron bars to African to purchase slaves, but rather than the slaves being shipped back to the New England colonies they were instead shipped to the West Indies.  They they were sold for molasses, sugar, and lots money, which were all shipped back to Massachusetts and Rhode Island.

The Massachusetts and Rhode Island profited immensely from the slave trade through their own version of "triangular trade."  They sent surplus cheap goods like flour and iron bars to Africa to purchase slaves, but rather than the slaves being shipped back to the New England colonies they were instead shipped to the West Indies.  There they were sold for molasses, sugar, and lots money, which were then shipped back to Massachusetts and Rhode Island at the immense profit of the slave traders. Brown University was named after an abolitionist (someone who wanted splav

== Other immigrants ==

== Other immigrants ==