Fulham Pier is closed for a limited number of Fulham FC match days each year. For the most up to date list of match day closures, click here.
Displayed at Fulham Palace.
Transatlantic Trade Crop. Fulham’s history: The area did house industries related to sugar refining and other industries, including the Manbre Saccharine Company. This was opposite the site of Fulham Pier.
Native to South Africa. Some of the first blooms were planted by Duchess Beaufort in Chelsea.
Mud larking found object.
Triangular trade crop Pearl millet from Africa were crucial to feeding human captives throughout the Middle Passage.
Shows cricketing scene. Mud larking found object.
Displayed in Fulham Palace
Medicinal spice native to West Africa an introduced to the UK to flavour beer or as an alternative to black pepper.
Victorian 19th century. Displayed at Fulham Palace.
The watermelon today is a reminder of the historical injustices that African Americans continue to face due to Triangular trade.
In 1916, a grumpy printer tossed his famous typeface into the Thames to spite his business partner. A century later, mudlarks and divers finally bring it back to life. Found by Robert Green and Lukasz Orlinksi.
Cotton was a major export, the trade relied heavily on the exploitation of enslaved people. The Bishops that were situated in Fulham palace were involved in slave trade and ships.
Mudlarking found object.
16th Century. Displayed at Fulham Palace
19th Century. Displayed at Fulham Palace.
Medicinal spice native to West Africa and introduced to the UK to flavour beer or as an alternative to black pepper.
Symbol for freedom and hope.