6°12′13.63349″N 1°28′36.95131″E / 6.2037870806°N 1.4769309194°E / 6.2037870806; 1.4769309194 Woold Homé, or the home of Woold, a British slave trader, is located in southern Togo.[1] It was a site where enslaved African people awaiting their embarkation were confined during the clandestine slave trade. This house was used for illegal trafficking until 1852.[2]

World Heritage Status

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This site was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List on January 8, 2002, in the Cultural category.[1] It was restored in 2006. Its current owner is Chief Assiakoley.

Notes

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  1. ^ a b Woold Homé - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
  2. ^ "Wood House Togo: The Historic Slave Trade Site In Africa That Is Open To Visitors". Travel Noire. Retrieved 2025-07-18.

References

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See also

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