Slavery Connections to English Heritage Sites
In 2007, to mark the bicentenary of the abolition of the British transatlantic slave trade, English Heritage (now separately English Heritage and Historic England) commissioned research into the connections to slavery at English Heritage sites.
This report surveyed 33 properties that were built or occupied during the main period of the British transatlantic slave trade (c.1640–1807). Twenty-six properties with some level of connection to slavery or abolition were identified.
Further research was subsequently carried out into four of the sites with the strongest connections to the slave trade.
English Heritage Properties 1600–1830 and Slavery Connections
A Report Undertaken to Mark the Bicentenary of the Abolition of the British Atlantic Slave Trade
by Dr Miranda Kaufmann
2007
Slavery Connections of Brodsworth Hall (1600–c.1830)
by Prof Susanne Seymour and Dr Sheryllynne Haggerty
2010
Slavery Connections of Bolsover Castle (1600– c.1830)
by Prof Susanne Seymour and Dr Sheryllynne Haggerty
2010
The slavery connections of Northington Grange
by Dr Laurence Brown
2010
Read More
You can read further research into England’s role in the slave trade and its abolition on the Historic England website.
Visit Historicengland.org.uk