The memory of the legendary liberated Africans is perpetuated in the names of streets in the Calabar metropolis: O'Dwyer Street, off Target Road, commemorating Arthur Williamson O'Dwyer, whose achievements have continued to fascinate generations of Calabar people; Duncan Street, which runs from Edibe Edibe Road to Ballantyne Street, commemorating T. B. Duncan, who had shown so much compassion for Africans in Calabar; and Beckles Davies Street, which runs from Bassey Duke Street to Target Road, immortalizing Beckles Davies. Interestingly, those streets have not been affected by the recurrent renaming of streets in Calabar, which speaks volumes for the deep affection of people of Calabar for the liberated Africans from Sierra Leone. In view of the astonishing accomplishments of Calabar's liberated Africans in the nineteenth century, more of them should be immortalized so that their significant legacies, vision and foresight remain embedded in the public consciousness. It is truly hard for the people of Calabar to talk of the liberated Africans without feeling an enormous debt of gratitude for their exploits in the area between the mid-nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.