BBC HomeExplore the BBC
This page was last updated in March 2008We've left it here for reference.More information

7 January 2010
Accessibility help
Text only

BBC Homepage

Contact Us

Like this page?
Send it to a friend!

 

Slavery Connection - Beds, Herts and Bucks

John Newton was a former slave ship captain who repented and converted to Evangelism. He settled as curate-in-charge in Olney, where he penned the hymn Amazing Grace.

 
  • A personal journey through BBC Beds, Herts and Bucks radio play, A Slave's Story.
  • The Arab slave who came to Pavenham.
  • Find out more about abolition.

Sankofa March of the Abolition

 

Marching to say sorry for Britain's involvement in the slave trade and recreate an epic journey.

Sankofa March of the Abolition

March of the Abolitionists

 

As a gesture of apology for Britain's involvement in slavery, the Marchers reach Hertfordshire.

March of the Abolitionists
 

Stop the Traffik

 

Boys from Watford Grammar School remind us that slavery and human trafficking is still with us today

Stop the Traffik
 

Review: Amazing Grace

 

Behind the hymn you love is a story you will never forget. Read our film review here.

Review: Amazing Grace
 

More from BBC Local

 
 

Abolition - 1807

Slavery - 2007

Where I Live

BBC Abolition Season

Abolition - 1807 Slavery - 2007 BBC Local BBC Abolition Season
 


About the BBC | Help | Terms of Use | Privacy & Cookies Policy