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Report: why fewer women bought than men

Report: why fewer women bought than men

Description:

Lords Committee of Council reports, 1789.

The Lords Committee of Council was a Parliamentary Committee.
The title of the reports reads: Report of the Lords Committee of Council appointed for the consideration of all matters concerning the present state of the Trade to Africa and particularly the Trade in Slaves …

Evidence from Dr Falconbridge on why fewer men than women are purchased.

Falconbridge was a surgeon on 4 slaving voyages from Bristol. He agreed to help Thomas Clarkson on his visit to Bristol.

Clarkson was the driving force behind the campaign to end slavery, which began from a concern with the harsh conditions suffered by ordinary seamen on slaving voyages. He wrote and spoke about the need for abolition, and in researching his subject he came to Bristol in 1787.

Date: 1789

Copyright: Copyright BCC Record Office

Report: why fewer women bought than men

Report: why fewer women bought than men

Description:

Lords Committee of Council reports, 1789.

The Lords Committee of Council was a Parliamentary Committee.
The title of the reports reads: Report of the Lords Committee of Council appointed for the consideration of all matters concerning the present state of the Trade to Africa and particularly the Trade in Slaves …

This is part of the evidence from delegates from Bristol who were against Abolition of the slave trade. Here they are explaining why fewer women than men are purchased.

Date: 1789

Copyright: Copyright BCC Record Office

Report: ways used to capture slaves

Report: ways used to capture slaves

Description:

Lords Committee of Council reports, 1789.

The Lords Committee of Council was a Parliamentary Committee.
The title of the reports reads: Report of the Lords Committee of Council appointed for the consideration of all matters concerning the present state of the Trade to Africa and particularly the Trade in Slaves …

Evidence of Mr James Arnold of Bristol, surgeon on slaving voyages, about the ways used to capture slaves.

Date: 1789

Copyright: Copyright BCC Record Office

Report: ways used to capture slaves

Report: ways used to capture slaves

Description:

Lords Committee of Council reports, 1789.

The Lords Committee of Council was a Parliamentary Committee.
The title of the reports reads: Report of the Lords Committee of Council appointed for the consideration of all matters concerning the present state of the Trade to Africa and particularly the Trade in Slaves …

Evidence of Mr James Arnold of Bristol, surgeon on slaving voyages, about the ways used to capture slaves.

Date: 1789

Copyright: Copyright BCC Record Office

Report: ways used to capture slaves

Report: ways used to capture slaves

Description:

Lords Committee of Council reports, 1789.

The Lords Committee of Council was a Parliamentary Committee.
The title of the reports reads: Report of the Lords Committee of Council appointed for the consideration of all matters concerning the present state of the Trade to Africa and particularly the Trade in Slaves …

Evidence of Mr James Arnold of Bristol, surgeon on slaving voyages, about the ways used to capture slaves.

Date: 1789

Copyright: Copyright BCC Record Office

Report: ways used to capture slaves

Report: ways used to capture slaves

Description:

Lords Committee of Council reports, 1789.

The Lords Committee of Council was a Parliamentary Committee.
The title of the reports reads: Report of the Lords Committee of Council appointed for the consideration of all matters concerning the present state of the Trade to Africa and particularly the Trade in Slaves …

Evidence of Mr James Arnold of Bristol, surgeon on slaving voyages, about the ways used to capture slaves.

Date: 1789

Copyright: Copyright BCC Record Office

Report: ways used to capture slaves

Report: ways used to capture slaves

Description:

Lords Committee of Council reports, 1789.

The Lords Committee of Council was a Parliamentary Committee.
The title of the reports reads: Report of the Lords Committee of Council appointed for the consideration of all matters concerning the present state of the Trade to Africa and particularly the Trade in Slaves …

Evidence of Mr James Arnold of Bristol, surgeon on slaving voyages, about the ways used to capture slaves.

Date: 1789

Copyright: Copyright BCC Record Office

Report: how slaves were captured

Report: how slaves were captured

Description:

Lords Committee of Council reports, 1789.

The Lords Committee of Council was a Parliamentary Committee.
The title of the reports reads: Report of the Lords Committee of Council appointed for the consideration of all matters concerning the present state of the Trade to Africa and particularly the Trade in Slaves …

Evidence from Dr Falconbridge of Bristol, surgeon on slaving voyages, about how slaves were captured.

Falconbridge was a surgeon on 4 slaving voyages from Bristol. He agreed to help Thomas Clarkson on his visit to Bristol.

Date: 1789

Copyright: Copyright BCC Record Office

Report: kidnapping to get slaves

Report: kidnapping to get slaves

Description:

Lords Committee of Council reports, 1789.

The Lords Committee of Council was a Parliamentary Committee.
The title of the reports reads: Report of the Lords Committee of Council appointed for the consideration of all matters concerning the present state of the Trade to Africa and particularly the Trade in Slaves …

Evidence from Dr Falconbridge of Bristol, surgeon on slaving voyages, about the extent of kidnapping to procure, or get, slaves.

Falconbridge was a surgeon on 4 slaving voyages from Bristol. He agreed to help Thomas Clarkson on his visit to Bristol.

Clarkson was the driving force behind the campaign to end slavery, which began from a concern with the harsh conditions suffered by ordinary seamen on slaving voyages. He wrote and spoke about the need for abolition, and in researching his subject he came to Bristol in 1787.

Date: 1789

Copyright: Copyright BCC Record Office

Report: how slaves were captured

Report: how slaves were captured

Description:

Lords Committee of Council reports, 1789.

The Lords Committee of Council was a Parliamentary Committee.
The title of the reports reads: Report of the Lords Committee of Council appointed for the consideration of all matters concerning the present state of the Trade to Africa and particularly the Trade in Slaves …

Evidence from Harry Gandy of Bristol, former slave captain, about how slaves were captured.

Date: 1789

Copyright: Copyright BCC Record Office

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