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Instructions

Instructions regarding trading forts

Description:

Instructions regarding the trading forts on the West Coast of Africa and their use after Abolition (when trading in slaves became illegal), 1840. The report mentions the activities of slave traders who were (illegally) still trading. Europeans used forts as bases for trading along the West African coast. These trading forts were used for temporarily housing enslaved Africans until they could be loaded onto waiting ships anchored nearby.

From Report from the Select Committee on the Coast of West Africa; together with the minutes of evidence , 1842.

Date: 1842

Copyright: Copyright British Empire Commonwealth Mu

Object ID:1996/24/6442

Extract

Extract from a table

Description:

Extract from a table listing the state and condition of the captured negroes condemned in the Court of Vice Admiralty . This extract gives the figures for males dead, of which proof has been given by Affadavits, Certificates or Declarations . The men were on board captured ships which were illegally trading after the Abolition Act was passed (a new law which meant that the trading in slaves was no longer legal). The ships was condemned in the Court of Vice Admiralty at Tortolla, an island off Nevis in the Caribbean. From, Slave Trade Papers Relating to Captured Negroes , Tortola Schedule, 1825.

The language used to describe people of African descent in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries is unacceptable in today’s terms. We cannot avoid using this language in its original context. To change the words would impose 20th century attitudes on history.

Date: 1807-23

Copyright: Copyright British Empire Commonwealth Mu

Object ID:1996/24/1190

Extract

Extract from a table

Description:

Extract from a table listing the state and condition of the captured negroes condemned in the Court of Vice Admiralty . They were on board a captured Spanish ship called Manuella which was illegally trading after the Abolition Act was passed (a new law which meant that the trading in slaves was no longer legal). The ship was condemned in the Court of Vice Admiralty at Tortolla, an island off Nevis in the Caribbean. From, Slave Trade Papers Relating to Captured Negroes , Tortola Schedule, 1825.

The language used to describe people of African descent in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries is unacceptable in today’s terms. We cannot avoid using this language in it’s original context. To change the words would impose 20th century attitudes on history.

Date: 1825

Copyright: Copyright British Empire Commonwealth Mu

Object ID:1996/24/1190

Title page

Title page to reports

Description:

Title page to reports, Slave Trade Papers Relating to Captured Negroes , Tortola Schedule, 1825. The papers refer to enslaved Africans who were on board ships captured and condemned in the Court of Vice Admiralty at Tortolla, an island off Nevis in the Caribbean. The ships were captured because they were illegally trading after the Abolition Act was passed (a new law which meant that the trading in slaves was no longer legal).

The language used to describe people of African descent in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries is unacceptable in today’s terms. We cannot avoid using this language in its original context. To change the words would impose 20th century attitudes on history.

Date: 1825

Copyright: Copyright British Empire Commonwealth Mu

Object ID:1996/24/1190

Table

List of people on board captured ships

Description:

Table listing African and Creole Negroes , 1807-1823, who were on board ships which were captured for illegally trading after the Abolition Act was passed (a new law which meant the trading in slaves was no longer legal). The ships were condemned in the Court of Vice Admiralty at Tortolla, an island off Nevis in the Caribbean. From, Slave Trade Papers Relating to Captured Negroes , Tortola Schedule, 1825.

The language used to describe people of African descent in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries is unacceptable in today’s terms. We cannot avoid using this language in its original context. To change the words would impose 20th century attitudes on history.

Date: 1807-1823

Copyright: Copyright British Empire Commonwealth Mu

Object ID:1996/24/1190

Expenditure

Statement of the Expenditure

Description:

Statement of the Expenditure by Great Britain on Account of the Several Colonies , 1832.

Date: 1832

Copyright: Copyright British Empire Commonwealth Mu

Object ID:1996/24/8415

Expenditure

Statement of the Expenditure

Description:

Statement of the Expenditure by Great Britain on Account of the Several Colonies , 1832.

Date: 1832

Copyright: Copyright British Empire Commonwealth Mu

Object ID:1996/24/8415

Expenditure

Statement of the Expenditure

Description:

Statement of the Expenditure by Great Britain on Account of the Several Colonies , 1832.

Date: 1832

Copyright: Copyright British Empire Commonwealth Mu

Object ID:1996/24/8415

Expenditure

Statement of the Expenditure

Description:

Statement of the Expenditure by Great Britain on Account of the Several Colonies , 1832.

Date: 1832

Copyright: Copyright British Empire Commonwealth Mu

Object ID:1996/24/8415

Expenditure

Statement of the Expenditure

Description:

Statement of the Expenditure by Great Britain on Account of the Several Colonies , 1832.

Date: 1832

Copyright: Copyright British Empire Commonwealth Mu

Object ID:1996/24/8415

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