Question: How long did the rebellion led by Samuel Sharpe last?

Context articles: Samuel Sharpe
Upper Canada Rebellion
Trần Cao rebellion
Samuel Sharpe (scholar)
Baptist War
Samuel Sharpe (cricketer)
Simba rebellion
Jančić's rebellion
Matilda Sharpe
Skanderbeg's rebellion

Samuel Sharpe, or Sharp (?
 – 23 May 1832), also known as Sam Sharpe, was an enslaved African Jamaican man who was the leader of the widespread 1832 Baptist War slave rebellion (also known as the Christmas Rebellion) in Jamaica.
The Upper Canada Rebellion was an insurrection against the oligarchic government of the British colony of Upper Canada (present day Ontario) in December 1837.
 While public grievances had existed for years, it was the rebellion in Lower Canada (present day Quebec) that emboldened rebels in Upper Canada to openly revolt soon after.
 The Upper Canada Rebellion was largely defeated shortly after it began, although resistance lingered until 1838 (and became more violent) - mainly through the support of the Hunters' Lodges, a secret anti-British, US-based militia that emerged around the Great Lakes.
 They launched the Patriot War in 1838-39.
 The rebellion led directly to Lord Durham's Report on the Affairs of British North America and to "The British North America Act, 1840" which partially reformed the British provinces into a unitary system.
The Trần Cao rebellion in 1516 is the best documented rebellion in the Eastern of Đại Việt, another name for Việt Nam in the 16th century against the Lê dynasty led by Trần Cao and is regarded as the most important.
 It was the second rebellion led against the Le, following an uprising led by Trần Tuân in 1511.
Samuel Sharpe (1799–1881) was an English Unitarian banker who, in his leisure hours, made substantial contributions to Egyptology and Biblical translation.
 Like his literary uncle Samuel Rogers, he was connected for much of his life with Newington Green Unitarian Church.
The Baptist War, also known as the Christmas Rebellion, the Christmas Uprising and the Great Jamaican Slave Revolt of 1831–32, was an eleven-day rebellion that mobilized as many as 60,000 of Jamaica's 300,000 slaves.
 It was led by a black Baptist preacher, Samuel Sharpe, and waged largely by his followers.
Samuel Sharpe (13 January 1839 – 5 November 1924) was an English cricketer.
 Sharpe was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace.
 He was born at Ruddington, Nottinghamshire.
The Simba rebellion of 1964 was a revolt in Congo-Léopoldville (the modern Democratic Republic of the Congo) which took place within the wider context of the Congo Crisis and the Cold War.
 The rebellion, located in the east of the country, was led by the followers of Patrice Lumumba, who had been ousted from power in 1960 by Joseph Kasa-Vubu and Joseph-Désiré Mobutu and subsequently killed in January 1961 in Katanga.
 The rebellion was contemporaneous with the Kwilu rebellion led by fellow Lumumbist Pierre Mulele in central Congo.
Jančić's rebellion (Serbian: Јанчићева буна/Jančićeva buna ), also known as the First Mašići rebellion (Прва Машићка буна/Prva Mašićka buna), was a rebellion led by ethnic Serbs in the Gradiška region against the Ottoman government in the Bosnia Eyalet.
 It broke out in September 1809 following a string of econominal, national and religious deprivations of the rights of Serbs.
Matilda Sharpe (4 April 1830 – 30 April 1916) was a British teacher, educational reformer and painter.
 In Highgate, north London, she founded Channing House School (after Robert Spears' idea) and a Unitarian Chapel in Despard Road.
 She was the daughter of Samuel Sharpe.
Skanderbeg's rebellion was an almost 25-years long anti-Ottoman rebellion led by renegade Ottoman sanjakbey Skanderbeg on the territory which belonged to the Ottoman sanjaks of Albania, Dibra and Ohrid (modern-day Albania and Macedonia).
 This rebellion was result of initial Christian victories in the Crusade of Varna in 1443.
 After Ottoman defeat in the Battle of Niš Skanderbeg, then sanjakbey of the Sanjak of Debar, mistakenly believed that Christians would succeed in pushing the Ottomans out of Europe.
 Like many other regional Ottoman officials, he deserted the Ottoman army to raise rebellion in his sanjak of Dibra and the surrounding region.
 Initially, his plan was successful and soon large parts of the Sanjak of Dibra and north-east parts of the Sanjak of Albania were captured by the rebels who also fought against regular Ottoman forces in the Sanjak of Ohrid.