Black presence in the 18th & 19th century
- Black and Indian Victorians (228kb) a lesson from Emily Thomas
- Black Victorians from the Mackenzie Heritage Pictures website
- Black
Victorians Images of Black Victorians from the BBC
- Black Victorians in Asylums Worksheet and activities based on Caroline Bressey's work looking at Black Victorians in Mental Health institutions
- British
Empire 1750, 1900 (111kb) two maps showing the
development of the British Empire.Students need to label the countries on
the maps. This can lead to a discussion about change and continuity in the
development of the Empire
- William
Cuffay website describing Cuffay's role in the Chartist movement including
extracts from the speech he made at his trial
- William
Cuffay - the Black Chartist (35kb) A worksheet about the role that Cuffay
played in the Chartists with a mixture of comprehension questions and a task
asking pupils to write a poem about Cuffay
- William Davidson the Black radical executed for his role in the Cato St conspiracy, 1820 (from Spartacus)
- Dr
Brighton Sake Dean Mahomed, who established the first Indian restaurant
in England in 1809 and later became the 'shampooing surgeon' to King George
IV and William IV
- Empire
and Commonwealth Museum Bristol's museum website
- Pablo Fanque Britain's only Black circus owner
- Caesar
Shaw from the Northamptonshire Black History Project
- Harriet
Tubman (21kb) a true / false activity for lower ability - students
have to read the story of the American abolitionist Harriet Tubman
and then choose the correct statements from the list
- Ignatius
Sancho The 'man of letters' who was the first known African to vote in
a British election, from Brycchan Carey's website
- Mary
Seacole (27kb) information
sheet that can be used in a Hotseating activity
- Raja
Ran Mohan Roy the Humanist and religious reformer and Ambassador to England
who died in 1833 in Bristol
-
Raja Ran Mohan Roy model answer for the IGCSE paper from the India Times
- Robert Wedderburn 19th century Black radical who was imprisoned for his beliefs in the freedom of speech
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