Bristol Slavery Trail
Collection Items
Queen Square has always been popular with rich merchants and traders.
Captain Woodes Rogers (1679-1732) is remembered in a plaque on 33-35 Queen Square, he was Captain of a voyage around the world from 1708 to 1711, w
In 1792 the first overseas Consulate for the United States of America was established in this house.
This building was designed especially as a Custom House, and the original opened in 1711.
Off to the side of Queen Square is Marsh Street, a rather less well to do address.
Merchants' Hall was the eighteenth-century headquarters of the Society of the Merchant Venturers of the City of Bristol.
In 1696 the Bristol Society of Merchant Venturers built their almshouses here for sick and elderly sailors, and the building still survives.
Built in the seventeenth century, this is one of the few remaining streets in Bristol with a number of buildings which owe their existence to the w
The Theatre Royal is situated on the quiet cobbled King Street .
In 1787 the publican of The Seven Stars helped Thomas Clarkson find out about the Transatlantic Slave Trade.