Use code RJTJFG for 20% off at checkout. Until 5/31/20

Previous PagePREV

|

1 of 5000

|

NEXTNext Page
Slave Trade Weekender Tote Bag featuring the photograph Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century by British Library

Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.

Share This Page

Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Weekender Tote Bag

British Library

by British Library

$48.00

Size

Rope Color

Image Size

 
 

Product Details

Our weekender tote bags are chic and perfect for a day out on the town, a staycation, or a weekend getaway.   The tote is crafted with soft, spun poly-poplin fabric and features double-stitched seams for added durability.   The 1" thick cotton handles are perfect for carrying the bag by hand or over your shoulder.   This is a must-have for the summer.

Design Details

Slaves cutting the sugar cane. Image taken from Ten Views in the Island of Antigua, in which are represented the process of sugar making, and the... more

Care Instructions

Spot clean or dry clean only.

Ships Within

2 - 3 business days

Additional Products

Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Photograph by British Library

Photograph
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Canvas Print

Canvas Print
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Framed Print

Framed Print
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Art Print

Art Print
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Poster

Poster
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Metal Print

Metal Print
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Acrylic Print

Acrylic Print
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Wood Print

Wood Print
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Greeting Card

Greeting Card
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century iPhone Case

iPhone Case
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Throw Pillow

Throw Pillow
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Duvet Cover

Duvet Cover
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Shower Curtain

Shower Curtain
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Tote Bag

Tote Bag
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Round Beach Towel

Round Beach Towel
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Zip Pouch

Zip Pouch
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Beach Towel

Beach Towel
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Weekender Tote Bag

Weekender Tote Bag
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Portable Battery Charger

Portable Battery Charger
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Bath Towel

Bath Towel
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century T-Shirt

Apparel
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Coffee Mug

Coffee Mug
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Yoga Mat

Yoga Mat
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Spiral Notebook

Spiral Notebook
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Fleece Blanket

Fleece Blanket
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Tapestry

Tapestry
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Jigsaw Puzzle

Jigsaw Puzzle
Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century Sticker

Sticker

Weekender Tote Bag Tags

weekender tote bags historical weekender tote bags history weekender tote bags historic weekender tote bags black man weekender tote bags black woman weekender tote bags caribbean island weekender tote bags caribbean weekender tote bags plantation weekender tote bags illustration weekender tote bags 19th century weekender tote bags

Photograph Tags

photographs historical photos history photos historic photos black man photos black woman photos caribbean island photos caribbean photos plantation photos illustration photos 19th century photos

Comments (0)

There are no comments for Slaves Cutting Sugar Cane, 19th Century.   Click here to post the first comment.

Artist's Description

Slaves cutting the sugar cane. Image taken from Ten Views in the Island of Antigua, in which are represented the process of sugar making, and the employment of the negroes. From drawings made by William Clark (and others). Originally published, 1823. Sugar became Antigua's main crop in about 1674. West Indian colonists tried to use locals as slaves, but these groups succumbed easily to disease and/or malnutrition, and died by the thousands. The African slaves adapted well to the new environment and thus became the number one choice of unpaid labor. The slaves lived in wretched and overcrowded conditions, and could be mistreated or even killed by their owners with impunity. Great Britain abolished the slave trade in 1807, and all existing slaves were emancipated in 1834.

 

$48.00