One more time and one positive example of prayer changing things is the life of William Wilberforce and the end of
the English slave trade.
Not exact matches
Something that valuable was bound to attract attention, and in1561, John Hawkins, an
English privateer, hijacked a Portuguese
slave ship and
traded 300
slaves at Hispaniola for ginger, pearls, and sugar.
Historic England has researched the connections between the transatlantic
slave trade and the properties in the care of
English Heritage.
Swallow Hard: The Lancaster Dinner Service (2007), in which beautifully painted black servants and greedy landowners are overlaid on
English porcelain, confronts Lancaster's links with the
slave trade.
A look at what's there in
English brought up first of all, appropriately enough, given the recent 200th anniversary of the abolition of the
slave trade in the British Empire, a 1772 monograph by Anthony Benezet, «Some historical account of Guinea, its situation, produce, and the general disposition of its inhabitants: with an inquiry into the rise and progress of the
slave trade, its nature, and lamentable effects.»