St Luke's Knowledge Organiser History

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St Luke's Knowledge Organiser History St Luke’s Knowledge Organiser History - Year 5 – The History of Liverpool What I should already know Vocabulary Liverpool is a city in the North West of England. port a town or city with a harbour or access to navigable water where ships load or unload dock an enclosed area of water in a port for the Historical skills loading, unloading, and repair of ships.. Slave trade the transporting, and selling of human be- Sticky Knowledge To order events on a timeline. ings as slaves, in particular the former trade To compare and contrast in black Africans as slaves by European The name Liverpool comes from lifer pol which means muddy countries and North America. Place the time studied and previously studied on pool. a timeline. immigration the action of coming to live permanently in a foreign country. Select and organise relevant historical infor- King John created the port of Liverpool in 1207 to transport mation. men and supplies to Ireland. Liverpool castle was built in to merchant a person or company involved in wholesale protect the port. There were originally just 7 streets. trade, especially one dealing with foreign countries or supplying goods to a particular trade. Timeline The world's first enclosed commercial dock was built in 1715. Potato famine Mass starvation in Ireland due to the failure Other docks opened and Liverpool became a substantial port. of the potato crop. 1207 AD King John created port of Liverpool. 1225 Liverpool castle built. 18th Century From 1700 to 1799 1715 The first dock built. Many Irish immigrants poured into the town in the early 19th 1830 Liverpool Manchester railway opened century, reaching a peak during the Irish potato famine in the 19th Century From 1800 to 1899 1840 Irish immigration due to potato famine. 1840s 1846 Albert Dock complex completed. 1893 Liverpool overhead railway opened (Dockers umbrel- la) Many impressive buildings were built in Liverpool during the Victorian During the reign of Queen Victoria 18th and 19th Century. .
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