What is the west indian cargo used for in new england?

West Indian Cargo (WIC) is a style of furniture that originated in the West Indies during the 18th century. It incorporated decorative elements from a variety of cultures, including European, African, and Caribbean influences. WIC was popular in New England during the 18th and early 19th centuries, due to the region's strong trade ties with the Caribbean.

The most popular West Indian furniture in New England was mahogany, which was imported from the West Indies. Mahogany furniture was often elaborately carved and decorated with intricate inlays. Typical pieces of West Indian furniture included chests of drawers, desks, chairs, and tables.

West Indian Cargo was also used to refer to the ships that transported this cargo, and more generally, to the trade which linked the Caribbean to the New England colonies.