Britain, sugar and slavery.  Manillas were used extensively as currency in West Africa from the 15th to the 20th century. During the Transatlantic slave.

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Presentation transcript:

Britain, sugar and slavery

 Manillas were used extensively as currency in West Africa from the 15th to the 20th century. During the Transatlantic slave trade manillas were a frequent medium of exchange for slaves. Af1954, Image © the trustees of the British Museum.

 The driver's whip unfolds its torturing coil. She only sulks -- go lash her to her toil.' Engraving c.1800 (ZBA2588). Image © National Maritime Museum

 Interior of a sugar boiling house at Wetherall's in Antigua, by William Clark, London Image © British Library

 Tom Sugar Cane, G. Spratt, Described as a 'West Indian', is the caricature of a British sugar planter who has settled in Jamaica to make his fortune. Sitting on a barrel of molasses in front of his sugar plantation, Tom's body is constructed with the articles of his trade: a barrel of Jamaica rum forms his torso while coned sugar loaves denote his arms and thighs. He holds a cane in one hand and a beverage in another while enslaved Africans are depicted in the background working in the fields. Image Number Image © Museum of London

 Anonymous oil painting in a carved and gilt wooden frame entitled 'A Family of Three at Tea', attributed to Richard Collins. Great Britain, ca Image © Victoria and Albert Museum, London.