Talk:History of Suriname

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History

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Untitled

I had posted a couple of other interesting photos in here of Maroon people in Suriname in the 1950s including one of a medicine man. Now I find they are missing and I can't find any reference to them being removed. Can anyone please tell my why and by whom they were removed, please? John Hill John Hill 06:39, 22 September 2005 (UTC)[reply]

Suriname nearly became a Soviet ally.

I just read this: Secrets of Suriname:Another Reagan-administration Cold War success story It ought to be worked into the history.Readin (talk) 17:39, 1 May 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Details needed--Fact template reasons

re: {{fact|EB does not mention Willoughby at all, so source needed badly}}, applied this date

The Willoughby colony is not mentioned at all by the 2007 EB, I cited, though the conquest of the English colony in 1866 is mentioned. I suspect the Marshall's Creek colony was "re-colonized" (i.e. reinforced, perhaps with change of governor) in the same region, and the cash crop changed to sugar as that industry ramped up.
In any event, source and additional details for the Willoughby colony needed, and that reconciled in the language with the Marshall's Creek settlement.
Whether Marshall's Creek is a tributary or alternate name for the Suriname River is another loose end that needs established beyond doubt.

Best regards, // FrankB 15:24, 4 May 2008 (UTC)[reply]

World War 2

What did they do when the Dutch were conquered by Germany? Did they declare for the allies or what? BillMasen (talk) 23:17, 17 March 2009 (UTC)[reply]

They were rulled by the Dutch government in exile, in Indonesia (till 1941) and the Antilles happened the same, while the local government (which was elected by only a small part of the countyr) rulled over local affairs. In 1942 they were promised by the Queen that the Netherlands and collonies would be formed into a federation. Eventually, after Indonesian independance, it was decided to change this into a confederation. In 1954 Suriname, the Antilles and the Netherland became equal states of the Kingdom fo the Netherlands. Defense and Foreign policy would be governed by the confederal government while the local governments decided all other things. This continued untill the Dutch government decided to drop Suriname. --62.238.249.105 (talk) 13:14, 14 May 2011 (UTC)[reply]

File:Tropenmuseum Royal Tropical Institute Objectnumber 3444-7 Begrafenis bij plantageslaven2.jpg to appear as POTD soon

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Picture of the day

A colored lithograph showing a funeral ceremony among slaves in Suriname in the mid-19th century. Attendees wear white as two men carry a wooden coffin. A small boy is blindfolded, which was a common practice during this time and place although the reason is unknown. Slavery was introduced with the English settlers in the 17th century and was not abolished until 200 years later.Artist: Théodore Bray; Restoration: Lise Broer

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