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Last update: 25 February, 2009 Museum Director

 
Online Resources:

As with most small museums, we utilize the scholarship and contributions of other organizations and individuals around the world. We offer these links to some of resources that are available on line, and that are relevant to the issue of the transatlantic slave trade and American history.

Links:

arrowDigital History

arrowFrom Revolution to Reconstruction

arrowThe British Timeline, from the BBC

arrowThe Story of Africa, from the BBC

arrow Freedom: Britain and the TransAtlantic Slave Trade, from the National Maritime Museum, United Kingdom

arrow The Slavery Business, from the BBC and the Open Univerity in the UK

arrowBritish Slave Trade Act of 1807

arrow International Slavery Museum, London

arrow Breaking the Silence: Learning about the TransAtlantic Slave Trade

arrow Goree Island, Unesco

arrowThe Slave Trade Archives Project, Unesco

arrow The BBC Presents: "Abolition" commemorating the passing of the Abolition of the Slave Trade Act"

arrowSlavery and the Making of America, PBS

arrowThe Brother's Darnall, Frontline, PBS

arrowDoughoregan Manor, home of Charles Carroll

arrow The Study of the Legacy of Slavery in Maryland, from Md. State Archives

arrow History and Social Studies, from U.S. Dept. of Education, Free Resources for Educational Excellence

Lincoln Bicentennial

The Lincoln Institute

"Looking for Lincoln" on PBS

"The Time of the Lincolns" on PBS

"Reconstruction: The Second Civil War" on PBS

American Visionaries: Frederick Douglass

Charters of Freedom, fron the National Archives

Beneath the Undergroud Railroad, from the Maryland State Archives

Teaching American History in Maryland

Abolition of the British Slave Trade from the BBC

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Breaking the Chains - Breaking the Silence

Doorway on the left - "Doorway of No Return" - House of Slaves, Goree Island, Dakar, Senegal, West Africa
Doorway on the right - Doorway from the old kitchen that leads to yard area, Poplar Hill on His Lordship's Kindness

As painful as the legacy of slavery may be, it is a part of our past that has shaped our history from the time of colonization to the present. There is a wealth of scholarship and resources on the Internet that offers us as citizens the opportunity to understand the local impact of a global event. The transatlantic slave trade spanned three continents. This section of our web site seeks to place the events relevant to His Lordship's Kindness within that historical context.

This project originally began as our contribution to the observation of the 200th anniversary of the abolition of the British Slave Trade. In 2009, we continue to acknowledge this part of the history of Poplar Hill on His Lordship's Kindness as part of our interpetation of all aspects of this historic site. - Bianca Floyd, Museum Director