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DISCOVERING BRISTOL
{RELka9Iqi9yREL} Glass from China. Find out about Bristol’s rare collection of Chinese glass. What kinds of objects does it include, how were they made and how were they used? 180 pieces from the 300-strong collection are on display in the Chinese Glass gallery at Bristol Museum and Art Gallery. THE MAROONS OF JAMAICA The Maroons were escaped slaves. They ran away from their Spanish-owned plantations when the British took the Caribbean island of Jamaica from Spain in 1655. WOMEN AND MEN ON THE PLANTATIONS There was a strict social order on the plantations. The white owner or his white manager was at the top of the social structure. Below him were other white employees, such as overseers and book keepers. BEFORE THE EUROPEANS CAME The history of the Caribbean did not begin in 1492 when Christopher Columbus landed in the Bahamas. The islands were already inhabited by the Ciboney, Arawak and Carib peoples from mainland America. SLAVE REBELLIONS ON PLANTATIONS Slave uprisings, or rebellions and revolts, were frequent and were ferociously put down by plantation owners. The idea was to put off future rebels by showing them how any rebellion would be punished. APPRENTICESHIP: SLAVERY BY ANOTHER NAME? Slavery had existed for about 200 years in British colonies, such as the island of Jamaica in the Caribbean. The system of slavery wasended in 1838.
TRADE GOODS FOR THE SLAVE TRADE A ship going to Africa to buy slaves carried a large cargo of mixed goods, such as cotton, brass pans and guns. These were exchanged for enslaved Africans, who were shipped across the Atlantic Ocean to north and south America and the Caribbean. BRISTOL AND TRANSATLANTIC SLAVERY Bristol and Transatlantic Slavery. Find out about Bristol’s role in the transatlantic slave trade. Who was involved, what was bought and sold, who stopped it, and what is the effect of the trade today?THE PEOPLE INVOLVED
The People Involved. This section contains information about the people involved in the transatlantic slave trade. Click on any of the sections below to see more details.DISCOVERING BRISTOL
{RELka9Iqi9yREL} Glass from China. Find out about Bristol’s rare collection of Chinese glass. What kinds of objects does it include, how were they made and how were they used? 180 pieces from the 300-strong collection are on display in the Chinese Glass gallery at Bristol Museum and Art Gallery. BRISTOL AND TRANSATLANTIC SLAVERY Bristol and Transatlantic Slavery. Find out about Bristol’s role in the transatlantic slave trade. Who was involved, what was bought and sold, who stopped it, and what is the effect of the trade today? SLAVE REBELLIONS ON PLANTATIONS Slave uprisings, or rebellions and revolts, were frequent and were ferociously put down by plantation owners. The idea was to put off future rebels by showing them how any rebellion would be punished. THE MAROONS OF JAMAICA The Maroons were escaped slaves. They ran away from their Spanish-owned plantations when the British took the Caribbean island of Jamaica from Spain in 1655.THE PEOPLE INVOLVED
The People Involved. This section contains information about the people involved in the transatlantic slave trade. Click on any of the sections below to see more details. APPRENTICESHIP: SLAVERY BY ANOTHER NAME? Slavery had existed for about 200 years in British colonies, such as the island of Jamaica in the Caribbean. The system of slavery wasended in 1838.
TRADE GOODS FOR THE SLAVE TRADE A ship going to Africa to buy slaves carried a large cargo of mixed goods, such as cotton, brass pans and guns. These were exchanged for enslaved Africans, who were shipped across the Atlantic Ocean to north and south America and the Caribbean. WOMEN AND MEN ON THE PLANTATIONS There was a strict social order on the plantations. The white owner or his white manager was at the top of the social structure. Below him were other white employees, such as overseers and book keepers.THE END OF SLAVERY
The Emancipation Act of 1833 came into effect on 1 August 1834. It was the final law to be made in the campaign to end slavery in Britishterritories .
BEFORE THE EUROPEANS CAME The history of the Caribbean did not begin in 1492 when Christopher Columbus landed in the Bahamas. The islands were already inhabited by the Ciboney, Arawak and Carib peoples from mainland America.DISCOVERING BRISTOL
{RELka9Iqi9yREL} Glass from China. Find out about Bristol’s rare collection of Chinese glass. What kinds of objects does it include, how were they made and how were they used? 180 pieces from the 300-strong collection are on display in the Chinese Glass gallery at Bristol Museum and Art Gallery. SLAVE REBELLIONS ON PLANTATIONS Slave uprisings, or rebellions and revolts, were frequent and were ferociously put down by plantation owners. The idea was to put off future rebels by showing them how any rebellion would be punished.THE END OF SLAVERY
The Emancipation Act of 1833 came into effect on 1 August 1834. It was the final law to be made in the campaign to end slavery in Britishterritories .
BRISTOL AND TRANSATLANTIC SLAVERY Bristol and Transatlantic Slavery. Find out about Bristol’s role in the transatlantic slave trade. Who was involved, what was bought and sold, who stopped it, and what is the effect of the trade today? TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS Traders, Merchants and Planters. This section gives details about the traders, merchants and planters involved in the slave trade including some personal stories.DISCOVERING BRISTOL
{RELka9Iqi9yREL} Glass from China. Find out about Bristol’s rare collection of Chinese glass. What kinds of objects does it include, how were they made and how were they used? 180 pieces from the 300-strong collection are on display in the Chinese Glass gallery at Bristol Museum and Art Gallery. BRISTOL AND TRANSATLANTIC SLAVERY Bristol and Transatlantic Slavery. Find out about Bristol’s role in the transatlantic slave trade. Who was involved, what was bought and sold, who stopped it, and what is the effect of the trade today? SLAVE REBELLIONS ON PLANTATIONS Slave uprisings, or rebellions and revolts, were frequent and were ferociously put down by plantation owners. The idea was to put off future rebels by showing them how any rebellion would be punished. THE MAROONS OF JAMAICA The Maroons were escaped slaves. They ran away from their Spanish-owned plantations when the British took the Caribbean island of Jamaica from Spain in 1655. APPRENTICESHIP: SLAVERY BY ANOTHER NAME? Slavery had existed for about 200 years in British colonies, such as the island of Jamaica in the Caribbean. The system of slavery wasended in 1838.
TRADE GOODS FOR THE SLAVE TRADE A ship going to Africa to buy slaves carried a large cargo of mixed goods, such as cotton, brass pans and guns. These were exchanged for enslaved Africans, who were shipped across the Atlantic Ocean to north and south America and the Caribbean.THE PEOPLE INVOLVED
The People Involved. This section contains information about the people involved in the transatlantic slave trade. Click on any of the sections below to see more details. WOMEN AND MEN ON THE PLANTATIONS There was a strict social order on the plantations. The white owner or his white manager was at the top of the social structure. Below him were other white employees, such as overseers and book keepers. BEFORE THE EUROPEANS CAME The history of the Caribbean did not begin in 1492 when Christopher Columbus landed in the Bahamas. The islands were already inhabited by the Ciboney, Arawak and Carib peoples from mainland America. HOW WERE THE CREW TREATED? Slave ships’ captains had a reputation for hardness. This varied from ship to ship, but the captain did have absolute power over theship and his men.
DISCOVERING BRISTOL
{RELka9Iqi9yREL} Glass from China. Find out about Bristol’s rare collection of Chinese glass. What kinds of objects does it include, how were they made and how were they used? 180 pieces from the 300-strong collection are on display in the Chinese Glass gallery at Bristol Museum and Art Gallery. BRISTOL AND TRANSATLANTIC SLAVERY Bristol and Transatlantic Slavery. Find out about Bristol’s role in the transatlantic slave trade. Who was involved, what was bought and sold, who stopped it, and what is the effect of the trade today? SLAVE REBELLIONS ON PLANTATIONS Slave uprisings, or rebellions and revolts, were frequent and were ferociously put down by plantation owners. The idea was to put off future rebels by showing them how any rebellion would be punished. THE MAROONS OF JAMAICA The Maroons were escaped slaves. They ran away from their Spanish-owned plantations when the British took the Caribbean island of Jamaica from Spain in 1655. APPRENTICESHIP: SLAVERY BY ANOTHER NAME? Slavery had existed for about 200 years in British colonies, such as the island of Jamaica in the Caribbean. The system of slavery wasended in 1838.
TRADE GOODS FOR THE SLAVE TRADE A ship going to Africa to buy slaves carried a large cargo of mixed goods, such as cotton, brass pans and guns. These were exchanged for enslaved Africans, who were shipped across the Atlantic Ocean to north and south America and the Caribbean.THE PEOPLE INVOLVED
The People Involved. This section contains information about the people involved in the transatlantic slave trade. Click on any of the sections below to see more details. WOMEN AND MEN ON THE PLANTATIONS There was a strict social order on the plantations. The white owner or his white manager was at the top of the social structure. Below him were other white employees, such as overseers and book keepers. BEFORE THE EUROPEANS CAME The history of the Caribbean did not begin in 1492 when Christopher Columbus landed in the Bahamas. The islands were already inhabited by the Ciboney, Arawak and Carib peoples from mainland America. HOW WERE THE CREW TREATED? Slave ships’ captains had a reputation for hardness. This varied from ship to ship, but the captain did have absolute power over theship and his men.
BRISTOL AND TRANSATLANTIC SLAVERY Bristol and Transatlantic Slavery. Find out about Bristol’s role in the transatlantic slave trade. Who was involved, what was bought and sold, who stopped it, and what is the effect of the trade today?SLAVERY ROUTES
Slavery Routes. This section contains information about the journeys taken by the slave ships between Bristol, Africa and America. It also looks at the places involved. Click on any of the sections below to see more details and take a look at the ‘Map’ for an interesting view of the journeys.THE PEOPLE INVOLVED
The People Involved. This section contains information about the people involved in the transatlantic slave trade. Click on any of the sections below to see more details.THE END OF SLAVERY
The Emancipation Act of 1833 came into effect on 1 August 1834. It was the final law to be made in the campaign to end slavery in Britishterritories .
DISCOVERING BRISTOL
Glass from China. Find out about Bristol’s rare collection of Chinese glass. What kinds of objects does it include, how were they made and how were they used? 180 pieces from the 300-strong collection are on display in the Chinese Glass gallery at Bristol Museum and Art Gallery. Search the Portcities collection. THE MAROONS OF JAMAICA The Maroons were escaped slaves. They ran away from their Spanish-owned plantations when the British took the Caribbean island of Jamaica from Spain in 1655. APPRENTICESHIP: SLAVERY BY ANOTHER NAME? Slavery had existed for about 200 years in British colonies, such as the island of Jamaica in the Caribbean. The system of slavery wasended in 1838.
THE END OF SLAVERY
The Emancipation Act of 1833 came into effect on 1 August 1834. It was the final law to be made in the campaign to end slavery in Britishterritories .
THE EAST AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE The Indian Ocean stretches between the east coast of Africa and the west coast of India. It was once part of the route for a slave trade known as the ‘Oriental’ or eastern slave trade.SLAVERY IN AFRICA
Slavery existed in Africa, but it was not the same type of slavery that the Europeans introduced. The European form was called chattelslavery.
TRADE GOODS FOR THE SLAVE TRADE A ship going to Africa to buy slaves carried a large cargo of mixed goods, such as cotton, brass pans and guns. These were exchanged for enslaved Africans, who were shipped across the Atlantic Ocean to north and south America and the Caribbean. WOMEN AND MEN ON THE PLANTATIONS There was a strict social order on the plantations. The white owner or his white manager was at the top of the social structure. Below him were other white employees, such as overseers and book keepers. BEFORE THE EUROPEANS CAME The history of the Caribbean did not begin in 1492 when Christopher Columbus landed in the Bahamas. The islands were already inhabited by the Ciboney, Arawak and Carib peoples from mainland America. HOW WERE THE CREW TREATED? Slave ships’ captains had a reputation for hardness. This varied from ship to ship, but the captain did have absolute power over theship and his men.
DISCOVERING BRISTOL
Glass from China. Find out about Bristol’s rare collection of Chinese glass. What kinds of objects does it include, how were they made and how were they used? 180 pieces from the 300-strong collection are on display in the Chinese Glass gallery at Bristol Museum and Art Gallery. Search the Portcities collection. THE MAROONS OF JAMAICA The Maroons were escaped slaves. They ran away from their Spanish-owned plantations when the British took the Caribbean island of Jamaica from Spain in 1655. APPRENTICESHIP: SLAVERY BY ANOTHER NAME? Slavery had existed for about 200 years in British colonies, such as the island of Jamaica in the Caribbean. The system of slavery wasended in 1838.
THE END OF SLAVERY
The Emancipation Act of 1833 came into effect on 1 August 1834. It was the final law to be made in the campaign to end slavery in Britishterritories .
THE EAST AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE The Indian Ocean stretches between the east coast of Africa and the west coast of India. It was once part of the route for a slave trade known as the ‘Oriental’ or eastern slave trade.SLAVERY IN AFRICA
Slavery existed in Africa, but it was not the same type of slavery that the Europeans introduced. The European form was called chattelslavery.
TRADE GOODS FOR THE SLAVE TRADE A ship going to Africa to buy slaves carried a large cargo of mixed goods, such as cotton, brass pans and guns. These were exchanged for enslaved Africans, who were shipped across the Atlantic Ocean to north and south America and the Caribbean. WOMEN AND MEN ON THE PLANTATIONS There was a strict social order on the plantations. The white owner or his white manager was at the top of the social structure. Below him were other white employees, such as overseers and book keepers. BEFORE THE EUROPEANS CAME The history of the Caribbean did not begin in 1492 when Christopher Columbus landed in the Bahamas. The islands were already inhabited by the Ciboney, Arawak and Carib peoples from mainland America. HOW WERE THE CREW TREATED? Slave ships’ captains had a reputation for hardness. This varied from ship to ship, but the captain did have absolute power over theship and his men.
GLASS FROM CHINA
Glass from China. Find out about Bristol’s rare collection of Chinese glass. What kinds of objects does it include, how were they made and how were they used? 180 pieces from the 300-strong collection are on display in the Chinese Glass gallery at Bristol Museum and ArtGallery.
CHILDREN ON THE PLANTATIONS The slaves on a plantation were expected to work, even the very young and the very old. There were few things that the old and ill might beable to do.
TIMELINE | BRISTOL AND TRANSATLANTIC SLAVERY | PORTCITIES Timeline. Click on a Century to find out what happened. 15th Century. 16th Century. 17th Century. 18th Century. 19th Century. 20th Century. TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS Traders, Merchants and Planters. This section gives details about the traders, merchants and planters involved in the slave trade including some personal stories.THE PEOPLE INVOLVED
The People Involved. This section contains information about the people involved in the transatlantic slave trade. Click on any of the sections below to see more details.DISCOVERING BRISTOL
Glass from China. Find out about Bristol’s rare collection of Chinese glass. What kinds of objects does it include, how were they made and how were they used? 180 pieces from the 300-strong collection are on display in the Chinese Glass gallery at Bristol Museum and Art Gallery. Search the Portcities collection.SLAVERY IN AFRICA
Slavery existed in Africa, but it was not the same type of slavery that the Europeans introduced. The European form was called chattelslavery.
APPRENTICESHIP: SLAVERY BY ANOTHER NAME? Slavery had existed for about 200 years in British colonies, such as the island of Jamaica in the Caribbean. The system of slavery wasended in 1838.
THE EAST AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE The Indian Ocean stretches between the east coast of Africa and the west coast of India. It was once part of the route for a slave trade known as the ‘Oriental’ or eastern slave trade. THE MAROONS OF JAMAICA The Maroons were escaped slaves. They ran away from their Spanish-owned plantations when the British took the Caribbean island of Jamaica from Spain in 1655.THE END OF SLAVERY
The Emancipation Act of 1833 came into effect on 1 August 1834. It was the final law to be made in the campaign to end slavery in Britishterritories .
GLASS FROM CHINA
Glass from China. Find out about Bristol’s rare collection of Chinese glass. What kinds of objects does it include, how were they made and how were they used? 180 pieces from the 300-strong collection are on display in the Chinese Glass gallery at Bristol Museum and ArtGallery.
WOMEN AND MEN ON THE PLANTATIONS There was a strict social order on the plantations. The white owner or his white manager was at the top of the social structure. Below him were other white employees, such as overseers and book keepers. TRADE GOODS FOR THE SLAVE TRADE A ship going to Africa to buy slaves carried a large cargo of mixed goods, such as cotton, brass pans and guns. These were exchanged for enslaved Africans, who were shipped across the Atlantic Ocean to north and south America and the Caribbean. BEFORE THE EUROPEANS CAME The history of the Caribbean did not begin in 1492 when Christopher Columbus landed in the Bahamas. The islands were already inhabited by the Ciboney, Arawak and Carib peoples from mainland America.DISCOVERING BRISTOL
Glass from China. Find out about Bristol’s rare collection of Chinese glass. What kinds of objects does it include, how were they made and how were they used? 180 pieces from the 300-strong collection are on display in the Chinese Glass gallery at Bristol Museum and Art Gallery. Search the Portcities collection.SLAVERY IN AFRICA
Slavery existed in Africa, but it was not the same type of slavery that the Europeans introduced. The European form was called chattelslavery.
APPRENTICESHIP: SLAVERY BY ANOTHER NAME? Slavery had existed for about 200 years in British colonies, such as the island of Jamaica in the Caribbean. The system of slavery wasended in 1838.
THE EAST AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE The Indian Ocean stretches between the east coast of Africa and the west coast of India. It was once part of the route for a slave trade known as the ‘Oriental’ or eastern slave trade. THE MAROONS OF JAMAICA The Maroons were escaped slaves. They ran away from their Spanish-owned plantations when the British took the Caribbean island of Jamaica from Spain in 1655.THE END OF SLAVERY
The Emancipation Act of 1833 came into effect on 1 August 1834. It was the final law to be made in the campaign to end slavery in Britishterritories .
GLASS FROM CHINA
Glass from China. Find out about Bristol’s rare collection of Chinese glass. What kinds of objects does it include, how were they made and how were they used? 180 pieces from the 300-strong collection are on display in the Chinese Glass gallery at Bristol Museum and ArtGallery.
WOMEN AND MEN ON THE PLANTATIONS There was a strict social order on the plantations. The white owner or his white manager was at the top of the social structure. Below him were other white employees, such as overseers and book keepers. TRADE GOODS FOR THE SLAVE TRADE A ship going to Africa to buy slaves carried a large cargo of mixed goods, such as cotton, brass pans and guns. These were exchanged for enslaved Africans, who were shipped across the Atlantic Ocean to north and south America and the Caribbean. BEFORE THE EUROPEANS CAME The history of the Caribbean did not begin in 1492 when Christopher Columbus landed in the Bahamas. The islands were already inhabited by the Ciboney, Arawak and Carib peoples from mainland America.GLASS FROM CHINA
Glass from China. Find out about Bristol’s rare collection of Chinese glass. What kinds of objects does it include, how were they made and how were they used? 180 pieces from the 300-strong collection are on display in the Chinese Glass gallery at Bristol Museum and ArtGallery.
THE END OF SLAVERY
The Emancipation Act of 1833 came into effect on 1 August 1834. It was the final law to be made in the campaign to end slavery in Britishterritories .
HOW WERE THE CREW TREATED? Slave ships’ captains had a reputation for hardness. This varied from ship to ship, but the captain did have absolute power over theship and his men.
FEEDBACK | PORTCITIES BRISTOL Feedback. We are very interested to find out what you think about the Discovering Bristol website. If you have comments on any aspect of the site, please email us at CHILDREN ON THE PLANTATIONS The slaves on a plantation were expected to work, even the very young and the very old. There were few things that the old and ill might beable to do.
TIMELINE | BRISTOL AND TRANSATLANTIC SLAVERY | PORTCITIES Timeline. Click on a Century to find out what happened. 15th Century. 16th Century. 17th Century. 18th Century. 19th Century. 20th Century.PORTCITIES BRISTOL
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BRISTOL AND TRANSATLANTIC SLAVERY* Slavery Routes
* The People Involved* Against Slavery
* After Slavery
* Slave Trade Map
* Learning Journeys* Timeline
* Glossary
GLASS FROM CHINA
* History and Techniques* How was it used?
* Style and Decoration * Learning journeys* Glossary
------------------------- DISCOVERING BRISTOL - AN ONLINE HISTORY OF THE PORT AND ITS PEOPLE BRISTOL AND TRANSATLANTIC SLAVERY Find out about Bristol’s role in the transatlantic slave trade. Who was involved, what was bought and sold, who stopped it, and what is the effect of the trade today?{RELyCS9E9dTREL}
GLASS FROM CHINA
Find out about Bristol’s rare collection of Chinese glass. What kinds of objects does it include, how were they made and how were they used? 180 pieces from the 300-strong collection are on display in the Chinese Glass gallery at Bristol Museum and Art Gallery. ------------------------- Search the Portcities collection EXHIBITIONS & RELATED DISPLAYS AT BRISTOL’S MUSEUMS, GALLERIES & ARCHIVES * Chinese Glass Display * Egyptology Gallery both at Bristol City Museum and Art GalleryOTHER MUSEUMS
www.bristol.gov.uk/museumswww.mshed.org
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