The Marcus Garvey and Universal Negro Improvement Association Papers, Vol. III
eBook - ePub

The Marcus Garvey and Universal Negro Improvement Association Papers, Vol. III

September 1920-August 1921

  1. 886 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

The Marcus Garvey and Universal Negro Improvement Association Papers, Vol. III

September 1920-August 1921

About this book

This is the third volume of Robert A. Hill's massive ten-volume survey of Marcus Mosiah Garvey and the extraordinary mass movement of black social protest he inspired. Hill brings together a wealth of original documents-speeches, letters, newspaper articles, intelligence reports, pamphlets, and diplomatic dispatches--to provide a record of the period between the first and second international conventions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The success of the August 1920 convention, as documented in Volume II, justified Garvey's expanded emphasis on African redemption and established his movement's substantial following in black communities around the world. And by the time of the August 1921 convention, the UNIA was the major political force among blacks in the postwar world. As Volume III reveals, however, there arose signs of crisis in the movement. Garvey's lieutenants began to doubt both the financial health of the Black Star Line and the wisdom of Garvey's methods of raising money for his Liberian colonization and trade scheme. Soon the entire Black Star Line enterprise hovered on the brink of bankruptcy and a steep decline in the shipping business made prospects for the Black Star Line even less promising. But Garvey capitalized on the momentum gathered at the August 1920 convention and spent much of his time in a new round of promotional tours devoted to selling Black Star Line stock, shoring up weak UNIA divisions, and chartering new ones. This gave J. Edgar Hoover his long-awaited opportunity to remove Garvey from the Afro-American political scene. When Garvey embarked on a promotional tour of the West Indies and Central America in February 1921, the United States government, with some assistance from the British, attempted to keep Garvey from returning to the country. Garvey's trip was to mark a turning point in the history of the UNIA. Garvey's lieutenants, who were charged with running the UNIA during his absence, frequently clashed over unclear lines of authority. This also created severe difficulties for the Black Star Line and the UNIA's Liberian project. Under these circumstances, Garvey asked for and received, from the 1921 convention, control over all UNIA and Black Star Line finances as a means of centralizing all authority in his hands. At the same time Garvey launched an attack at the convention against those black leaders, including W. E. B. Du Bois, whom he perceived as opponents of the UNIA. He further initiated a controversial campaign to label these political opponents as advocates of "social equality" between the races, while offering as an alternative his philosophy of "racial purity." This volume is the third of six that focus on America; the seventh and eighth focus on Africa, and the last two on the Caribbean. In Volume III, Robert Hill documents the complexities and turmoil of the Garvey movement from 1920 to 1921, as an unfolding drama emerges that pits American and European political, diplomatic, and economic interests against the first comprehensive expression of the modern black struggle for freedom.
This is the third volume of Robert A. Hill's massive ten-volume survey of Marcus Mosiah Garvey and the extraordinary mass movement of black social protest he inspired. Hill brings together a wealth of original documents-speeches, letters, newspaper articl

Frequently asked questions

Yes, you can cancel anytime from the Subscription tab in your account settings on the Perlego website. Your subscription will stay active until the end of your current billing period. Learn how to cancel your subscription.
No, books cannot be downloaded as external files, such as PDFs, for use outside of Perlego. However, you can download books within the Perlego app for offline reading on mobile or tablet. Learn more here.
Perlego offers two plans: Essential and Complete
  • Essential is ideal for learners and professionals who enjoy exploring a wide range of subjects. Access the Essential Library with 800,000+ trusted titles and best-sellers across business, personal growth, and the humanities. Includes unlimited reading time and Standard Read Aloud voice.
  • Complete: Perfect for advanced learners and researchers needing full, unrestricted access. Unlock 1.4M+ books across hundreds of subjects, including academic and specialized titles. The Complete Plan also includes advanced features like Premium Read Aloud and Research Assistant.
Both plans are available with monthly, semester, or annual billing cycles.
We are an online textbook subscription service, where you can get access to an entire online library for less than the price of a single book per month. With over 1 million books across 1000+ topics, we’ve got you covered! Learn more here.
Look out for the read-aloud symbol on your next book to see if you can listen to it. The read-aloud tool reads text aloud for you, highlighting the text as it is being read. You can pause it, speed it up and slow it down. Learn more here.
Yes! You can use the Perlego app on both iOS or Android devices to read anytime, anywhere — even offline. Perfect for commutes or when you’re on the go.
Please note we cannot support devices running on iOS 13 and Android 7 or earlier. Learn more about using the app.
Yes, you can access The Marcus Garvey and Universal Negro Improvement Association Papers, Vol. III by Marcus Garvey, Robert Abraham Hill in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in History & African History. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
University of California Press
Year
2023
Print ISBN
9780520052574
eBook ISBN
9780520342255
Edition
1
Topic
History
Subtopic
African History
Index
History

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Title
  3. Copyright
  4. CONTENTS
  5. ILLUSTRATIONS
  6. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
  7. INTRODUCTION
  8. EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES
  9. TEXTUAL DEVICES
  10. SYMBOLS AND ABBREVIATIONS
  11. CHRONOLOGY
  12. Editorial Letter by Marcus Garvey
  13. Reports by Special Agent p.138
  14. Editorial Letter by Marcus Garvey
  15. Marcus Garvey to Leo Healy
  16. Auckland C. Geddes to Earl Curzon of Kedleston1
  17. Report by Special Agent p.138
  18. Statement by Edwin P. Kilroe
  19. Report by Special Agent p.138
  20. Speeches by Marcus Garvey1
  21. E. G. Woodford to A. Philip Randolph
  22. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  23. Report by Special Agent p.138
  24. Reports by Bureau Agent H. J. Lenon
  25. A. M. Brookfield, British Consul for Georgia, to Auckland C. Geddes
  26. Report by Special Agent p.138
  27. O. M. Thompson to Louis LaMothe
  28. Arthur L. Lewis to the Editor, BUFFALO AMERICAN
  29. Gilbert Grindle to Lord Charles Hardinge,1 Under Secretary of State, British Foreign Office
  30. Report by Bureau Agent H. J. Lenon
  31. Report by Special Agent p.138
  32. Report by Bureau Agent S. Busha
  33. Report by Special Agent J. G. Tucker
  34. Report by Special Agent p.138
  35. O. M. Thompson to Hugh Mulzac
  36. Report by Special Agent p.138
  37. Editorial Letter by Marcus Garvey
  38. Letter to the Editor, Negro World
  39. O. M. Thompson to Leo Healy
  40. Reports by Special Agent p.138
  41. Rev. E. J. Echols1 to Marcus Garvey
  42. Editorial in the Buffalo American
  43. Reports by Special Agent p.138
  44. Report by Special Agent J. G. Tucker
  45. John Wesley Cromwell to William H. Ferris
  46. Report by Bureau Agent H. S. White
  47. Marcus Garvey to Rev. E. J. Echols
  48. Report by Bureau Agents A. A. Hopkins and E. J. Kosterlitzky1
  49. Editorial Letter by Marcus Garvey
  50. O. M. Thompson to Hugh Mulzac
  51. Marcus Garvey to Leo Healy
  52. Reports by Special Agent p.138
  53. W. E. B. Du Bois to Lloyd’s Register
  54. W. E. B. Du Bois to North American Shipping Corporation
  55. Report of UNIA Meeting
  56. Report by Special Agent S-A-I-I
  57. Report by Bureau Agents A. A. Hopkins and E. J. Kosterlitzky
  58. Reports by Special Agent S-A-I-I
  59. Negro World Advertisement
  60. Report by Special Agent S-A-I-I
  61. W. Ë. B. Du Bois to the Canadian Department of Corporations
  62. W. E. B. Du Bois to Messrs. Furners, Withy and Company
  63. Report by Bureau Agent William C. Sausele
  64. W. E. B. Du Bois to the New York State Department of Commerce
  65. Report by Special Agent p.138
  66. W. E. B. Du Bois to the American Bureau of Shipping
  67. O. M. Thompson to Leo Healy
  68. Report by Special Agent p.138
  69. Editorial Letter by Marcus Garvey
  70. Report by Special Agent p.138
  71. Circular Letter by Marcus Garvey
  72. Report by Bureau Agent H. J. Lenon
  73. Report by Bureau Agents A. A. Hopkins and E. J. Kosterlitzky
  74. Col. Matthew C. Smith, Military Intelligence Division, to Lewis J. Baley, Chief, Bureau of Investigation
  75. Report by Special Agent p.138
  76. Robert C. Bannerman, Chief Special Agent, Department of State, to Special Agent Robert S. Sharp, New York
  77. J. Edgar Hoover to William L. Hurley
  78. Lewis J. Baley to L. H. Kemp, Jr., Bureau of Investigation
  79. L. H. Kemp, Jr., to Lewis J. Baley
  80. Special Agent Frank C. Higgins to Special Agent Robert S. Sharp
  81. Special Agent Robert S. Sharp to Robert C. Bannerman
  82. Report by Special Agent J. G. Tucker
  83. O. M. Thompson to Leo Healy
  84. Report by Bureau Agent William C. Sausele
  85. Gabriel M. Johnson to President C. D. B. King of Liberia
  86. Report by Special Agent p.138
  87. Editorial Letter by Marcus Garvey
  88. NEGRO WORLD NOTICES
  89. Report by Bureau Agent L. H. Kemp, Jr.
  90. Reports by Special Agent p.138
  91. Editorial Letter by Marcus Garvey
  92. Report by Special Agent p.138
  93. Report by Special Agent J. G. Tucker
  94. Report by Special Agent p.138
  95. O. M. Thompson to Leo Healy
  96. William L. Hurley to J. Edgar Hoover
  97. Rev. C. S. Smith to the Editor, Worlds Work
  98. Report of Marcus Garvey’s Speeches in Cleveland
  99. Report by Bureau Agent H. J. Lenon
  100. Marcus Garvey to Gabriel M. Johnson
  101. Report by Bureau Agent Adrian L. Potter
  102. Raymond Sheldon to the Director, Military Intelligence Division
  103. Sir James Willcocks, Governor General of Bermuda, to the British Secretary of State for the Colonies
  104. Wilford H. Smith to Arthur B. Spingarn
  105. O. M. Thompson to Leo Healy
  106. Report by Special Agent p.138
  107. Madarikan Deniyi to the Richmond Planet
  108. Reports by Special Agent p.138
  109. Marcus Garvey to Gabriel M. Johnson
  110. J. D. Gordon to John Milton Scott
  111. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  112. Marcus Garvey to Cyril A. Crichlow, UNIA Resident Secretary to Liberia
  113. Marcus Garvey to Gabriel M. Johnson
  114. Credential for Cyril A. Crichlow from Marcus Garvey
  115. Marcus Garvey to Gabriel M. Johnson
  116. Editorial Letter by Marcus Garvey
  117. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  118. Bureau of Investigation Report
  119. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  120. Report by Special Agent p.138
  121. Editorial Letter by Marcus Garvey
  122. MARCUS GARVEY N. AMY GARVEY
  123. Arthur B. Spingarn to Wilford H. Smith
  124. Report by Bureau Agent James O. Peyronnin
  125. Report by Bureau Agents A. A. Hopkins and E. J. Kosterlitzky
  126. J. Edgar Hoover to Lewis J. Baley
  127. Report by Special Agent p.138
  128. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  129. UNIA Division News
  130. UNIA Announcements
  131. MARCUS GARVEY V. AMY GARVEY
  132. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  133. Report by Special Agent p.138
  134. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  135. Gloster Armstrong to Auckland C. Geddes, British Ambassador, Washington, D.C.
  136. J. Edgar Hoover to Lewis J. Baley
  137. Negro World Editorial Cartoon
  138. Negro World Advertisements
  139. Report by Bureau Agents A. A. Hopkins and E. J. Kosterlitzky
  140. Marcus Garvey’s Farewell Speech
  141. Report by Special Agent p.138
  142. J. Edgar Hoover to Anthony Caminetti, Commissioner General of Immigration
  143. J. Edgar Hoover to William L. Hurley
  144. Lewis J. Baley to the Bureau of Investigation, Jacksonville, Florida
  145. BSL Announcement
  146. Report by Special Agent p.138
  147. Charles L. Latham, American Consul, Kingston, Jamaica, to Charles Evans Hughes,1 United States Secretary of State
  148. Editorial Letters by Marcus Garvey
  149. BSL Announcement
  150. Report by Special Agent p.138
  151. Report by Bureau Agent Adrian L. Potter
  152. Howard P. Wright, Bureau Agent in Charge, to Lewis J. Baley
  153. Gabriel M. Johnson to Marcus Garvey
  154. Alfred Hampton, Assistant Commissioner General, Bureau of Immigration, to J. Edgar Hoover
  155. Edgar Collier to James Weldon Johnson, Secretary, NAACP
  156. Archibald Johnson to the Richmond Planet1
  157. Report by Bureau Agents A. A. Hopkins and E. J. Kosterlitzky
  158. Robert Adger Bowen to J. Edgar Hoover
  159. Reports by Special Agent p.138
  160. J. Edgar Hoover to George F. Ruch
  161. George Cross Van Dusen, Military Intelligence Division, to J. Edgar Hoover
  162. First Negro World “Spanish Section”
  163. J. Edgar Hoover to William L. Hurley
  164. Walter C. Foster to Lewis J. Baley
  165. Report by Bureau Agent Erle O. Parrish
  166. News Report of Garvey’s Arrival in Jamaica
  167. Marcus Garvey to the Gleaner
  168. Gabriel M. Johnson to Marcus Garvey
  169. Schedule of Garvey’s Speeches
  170. Report of UNIA Meeting, Kingston, Jamaica
  171. J. Edgar Hoover to William L. Hurley
  172. Wilbur J. Carr to Charles L. Latham
  173. Report by Special Agent p.138
  174. Report by Bureau Agents A. A. Hopkins and E. J. Kosterlitzky
  175. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  176. John A. Soulette to the Gleaner
  177. Negro World Front Page
  178. Inspector McGerrity to the Inspector General of Jamaica
  179. Report of UNIA Meetings at Kingston and Morant Bay, Jamaica
  180. Report of Meetings at Montego Bay and Port Antonio, Jamaica
  181. UNIA to Cyril A. Crichlow
  182. Elie Garcia to Cyril A. Crichlow
  183. J. Edgar Hoover to William L. Hurley
  184. Article in the Chicago Whip
  185. Universal Negro Catechism
  186. Elbert W. Moore to W. E. B. Du Bois
  187. Report by Bureau Agents A. A. Hopkins and E. J. Kosterlitzky
  188. Open Letter by Rev. Ernest Price
  189. John E. Bruce on Bishop C. S. Smith
  190. Colonial Secretary, Kingston, to Clerk, Parochial Board, St. Ann’s Bay, Jamaica
  191. Capt. Adrian Richardson to O. M. Thompson
  192. Marcus Garvey to the Gleaner
  193. Robert P. Skinner,1 American Consul General, to J. Butler Wright,2 American Charge d’Affaires
  194. Rev. Ernest Price to the Gleaner
  195. W. E. B. Du Bois to C. D. B. King
  196. Charles L. Latham to Julius D. Dreher,1 American Consul General, Colon, Panama
  197. Alfred E. Burrowes to the Gleaner
  198. Marcus Garvey to the Gleaner
  199. Memorandum by the Division of Western European Affairs, Department of State
  200. Marcus Garvey to the Black Star Line, New York Office
  201. T. M. Reddy to Lewis J. Baley
  202. Report of UNIA Meeting
  203. Report by Bureau Agent A. A. Hopkins
  204. Charles L. Latham to Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary of State
  205. E. Blackwell, British Home Office, to the British Colonial Under Secretary of State
  206. Charles L. Latham to Charles Evans Hughes
  207. William L. Hurley to J. Edgar Hoover
  208. Gabriel M. Johnson to the UNIA
  209. Walter C. Thurston to Charles Evans Hughes
  210. Stewart E. McMillin, American Consul, to H. Boschen, Manager Agent, United Fruit Company, Port LimĂłn, Costa Rica
  211. Elie Garcia to Gabriel M. Johnson
  212. Walter C. Thurston to Charles Evans Hughes
  213. Memorandum from the Military Intelligence Division
  214. Article by William Pickens
  215. Capt. Adrian Richardson to the Black Star Line, New York Office
  216. Report by Bureau Agent Claude P. Light
  217. Report by Bureau Agent H. B. Pierce
  218. Capt. Adrian Richardson to the Black Star Line, New York Office
  219. O. M. Thompson to Marcus Garvey
  220. Marcus Garvey to the Black Star Line, New York Office
  221. O. M. Thompson to Marcus Garvey
  222. O. M. Thompson to the Black Star Line, Havana
  223. O. M. Thompson to Capt. Adrian Richardson
  224. Charles Evans Hughes to the American Legation, San Jose, Costa Rica
  225. Report by Special Agent p.138
  226. Marcus Garvey to the Black Star Line, New York Office
  227. Speeches by Marcus Garvey at Colon, Panama
  228. Gabriel M. Johnson to the UNIA
  229. George Washington to Harry Daugherty, Attorney General1
  230. Report by Special Agent p.138
  231. Walter C. Thurston to Stewart E. McMillin
  232. Stewart E. McMillin to Walter C. Thurston
  233. Lt. Comdr. C. M. Hall to Rear Adm. M. Johnston1
  234. Elie Garcia to Gabriel M. Johnson
  235. Walter C. Thurston to Charles Evans Hughes
  236. Speeches by Marcus Garvey in Panama
  237. Gabriel M. Johnson to the UNIA
  238. Report by Bureau Agent Adrian L. Potter
  239. Memorandum from the Military Intelligence Division
  240. Newspaper Report
  241. Maj. Norman Randolph to the Director, Military Intelligence Division
  242. Charles L. Latham to Charles Evans Hughes
  243. William C. Matthews, UNIA Assistant Counsel General, to the Department of State
  244. Cyril A. Crichlow to Marcus Garvey
  245. William L. Hurley to J. Edgar Hoover
  246. Charles Evans Hughes to Charles L. Latham
  247. J. H. Irving to the Detective Inspector, Jamaica
  248. J. Edgar Hoover to William L. Hurley
  249. Memorandum by John Cooper Wiley, Division of Western European Affairs, Department of
  250. Précis of Correspondence1
  251. Report by Bureau Agent C. E. Breniman
  252. Gabriel M. Johnson to the UNIA Executive Council
  253. M. B. O’Sullivan, Acting Deputy Inspector General, to the Inspector General, Jamaica
  254. Charles L. Latham to Charles Evans Hughes
  255. Report by Special Agent p.138
  256. Charles Evans Hughes to Stewart E. McMillin
  257. Reports by Special Agent p.138
  258. Marcus Garvey to William H. Ferris, Literary Editor, Negro World
  259. Robert Woods Bliss to Joseph L. Johnson,1 United States Minister Resident and Consul General, Liberia
  260. Marcus Garvey to the Gleaner
  261. Report by Special Agent p.138
  262. Constantine Graham, British Charge d’Affaires, Panama, to Earl Curzon of Kedleston
  263. Lewis J. Baley to William B. Matthews, Bureau of Investigation
  264. Lewis J. Baley to William B. Matthews
  265. Henry P. Fletcher, Under Secretary of State, to Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce1
  266. Report by Special Agent J. T. Flournoy
  267. Report of Liberty Hall Meeting
  268. Charles L. Latham to Charles Evans Hughes
  269. J. Edgar Hoover to William L. Hurley
  270. Black Star Line Circular
  271. Marcus Garvey to Charles L. Latham
  272. Affidavit by UNIA Members
  273. W. E. Wilson to Marcus Garvey
  274. C. H. Calhoun, Chief of Division of Civil Affairs, to the Chief Customs Inspector, Cristobal, Panama Canal Zone
  275. Report by Special Agent p.138
  276. Marcus Garvey to Charles L. Latham
  277. Report by Special Agent J. T. Flournoy
  278. Sen. William B. McKinley to the Department of Justice
  279. A. J. Tyrer, Acting Commissioner of Navigation, Department of Commerce, to Collector of Customs, New York
  280. Charles Evans Hughes to Charles L. Latham
  281. Charles L. Latham to Charles Evans Hughes
  282. Charles L. Latham to Charles Evans Hughes
  283. William C. Matthews to Harry A. McBride, Visa Control Office, Department of State
  284. Gabriel M. Johnson to Cyril A. Crichlow
  285. Arthur Barclay, UNIA Legal Adviser in Liberia, to Cyril A. Crichlow
  286. Cyril A. Crichlow to Gabriel M. Johnson
  287. Cyril A. Crichlow to the UNIA Executive Council
  288. Charles L. Latham to Charles Evans Hughes
  289. Report by Bureau Agent L. J. Barkhausen
  290. UNIA Executive Council to Gabriel M. Johnson
  291. H. M. Daugherty, Attorney General, to Sen. William B. McKinley
  292. Report by Special Agent J. G. Tucker
  293. Charles L. Latham to Charles Evans Hughes
  294. Report by Bureau Agent Madison Ballantyne
  295. Report by Special Agent J. G. Tucker
  296. Report by Special Agent p.138
  297. Negro World Editorial
  298. Charles L. Latham to Charles Evans Hughes
  299. Charles L. Latham to Charles Evans Hughes
  300. J. Preston Doughten, Visa Office, to Richard W. Flournoy, Jr., Office of the Solicitor, Department of State, and William L. Hurley
  301. Cyril A. Crichlow to the UNIA Executive Council
  302. Reuben Vassall, Detective and Acting Corporal, to the Deputy Inspector General, Kingston, Jamaica
  303. Cyril A. Crichlow to Joseph L. Johnson
  304. W. E. B. Du Bois to the Editor, New York Age
  305. Richard W. Flournoy, Jr., to J. Preston Doughten
  306. Charles L. Latham to Charles Evans Hughes
  307. Marcus Garvey to Charles Evans Hughes
  308. Wilford H. Smith to Marcus Garvey
  309. Fred K. Nielsen, Solicitor, Department of State, to Richard W. Flournoy, Jr.
  310. William W. Heard, American Vice-consul, Kingston, Jamaica, to Charles Evans Hughes
  311. William L. Hurley to Harry A. McBride
  312. Cyril A. Crichlow to Marcus Garvey
  313. Henry P. Fletcher, to Charles L. Latham
  314. Report by Special Agent J. G. Tucker
  315. Report by Special Agent J. T. Flournoy
  316. William W. Heard to Charles Evans Hughes
  317. John C. Wiley to William L. Hurley
  318. William L. Hurley to J. Edgar Hoover
  319. Report by Bureau Agent Leon E. Howe
  320. A. Rudolph Silverston to Albert D. Lasker, Chairman, United States Shipping Board
  321. William L. Hurley to J. Edgar Hoover
  322. William Smith to Charles Evans Hughes
  323. William L. Hurley to Harry A. McBride
  324. Cyril Henry to O. M. Thompson
  325. Elie Garcia to J. Harry Philbin,1 Manager of Shipping Sales, United States Shipping Board
  326. Report by Special Agent p.138
  327. Albert D. Lasker to A. Rudolph Silverston
  328. Report of Interview
  329. W. J. H. Taylor, British Vice-consul, to Tom Ffennell Carlisle,1 British Consul, New Orleans
  330. Reports by Bureau Agent Leon E. Howe
  331. A. Rudolph Silverston to J. Harry Philbin
  332. Report by Bureau Agent Louis Loebl
  333. Cable by Marcus Garvey
  334. Report by Special Agent p.138
  335. Charles J. Scully to Frederick A. Wallis, Commissioner of Immigration, Ellis Island
  336. CHARLES J. SCULLY TO LEWIS J. BALEY
  337. Marcus Garvey to Charles Evans Hughes
  338. Report by Special Agent p.138
  339. Charles J. Scully to Lewis J. Baley
  340. Speech Announcement
  341. Speeches by Marcus Garvey
  342. Report by Special Agent p.1381
  343. Memorandum from Clifford Smith, Secretary, United States Shipping Board
  344. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  345. J. Edgar Hoover to William L. Hurley
  346. William C. Matthews to William H. Ferris
  347. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  348. Report by Special Agent p.138
  349. Second Annual Report of the Black Star Line
  350. E. R. Conners, Master, S.S. Kanawha, to Charles L. Latham
  351. Marcus Garvey to E. T. Chamberlain, Commissioner of Navigation
  352. O. M. Thompson to Marcus Garvey
  353. Reports by Special Agent p.138
  354. Article by John E. Bruce
  355. A Membership Appeal from Marcus Garvey to the Negro Citizens of New York1
  356. Convention Parade of the U.N.I.A.
  357. Article in the Negro World
  358. Keynote Speech by Gabriel M. Johnson, UNIA Potentate
  359. Opening Speech of the Convention by Marcus Garvey
  360. Marcus Garvey to Warren G. Harding
  361. Marcus Garvey to Charles Evans Hughes
  362. Marcus Garvey to Eamon de Valera
  363. Marcus Garvey to George V of England
  364. Marcus Garvey to Mahatma Gandhi1
  365. Report by Special Agent p.138
  366. Article in the New York Globe
  367. Convention Report
  368. Speeches by Marcus Garvey and Charles H. Duvall
  369. Convention Report
  370. Editorial Letter by Marcus Garvey
  371. Capt. Adrian Richardson to Marcus Garvey
  372. J. Harry Philbin, United States Shipping Board, to A. Rudolph Silverston
  373. J. Harry Philbin to the Treasurer, United States Shipping Board
  374. Official Convention Report by Marcus Garvey
  375. Marcus Garvey to President C. D. B. King
  376. UNIA Auditor General’s Report
  377. Annual Report of the UNIA High Chancellor
  378. Speech by Marcus Garvey at the Opening of the Women’s Industrial Exhibit
  379. Joseph A. Yard to Warren G. Harding
  380. Reports by Special Agent p.138
  381. Negro World Front Page
  382. “Warning to the Negro Public of America”
  383. Negro World Advertisement
  384. Article by the African Blood Brotherhood
  385. ABB Bulletin
  386. Official Report by the UNIA Secretary-General’s Department
  387. Lewis J. Baley to Frank X. O’Donnell
  388. Convention Reports
  389. J. Edgar Hoover to William L. Hurley
  390. Gabriel L. Dennis, Secretary, Liberian Plenary Commission, to William C. Matthews
  391. Report by Bureau Agent Leon E. Howe
  392. Report by Bureau Agent F. M. Ames
  393. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  394. Cyril V. Briggs to Marcus Garvey
  395. Convention Reports
  396. Article by H. Vinton Plummer
  397. Convention Speech by Rose Pastor Stokes1
  398. Convention Reports
  399. Charles L. Latham to Charles Evans Hughes
  400. Black Star Line to Henry C. Von Struve, American Consul, Antilia, Cuba
  401. Article in the Negro World
  402. First UNIA Court Reception
  403. Joseph P. Nolan to J. Harry Philbin
  404. Black Star Line to Henry C. Von Struve
  405. Convention Reports
  406. Henry C. Von Struve to the Black Star Line
  407. Henry Bailey to Charles L. Latham
  408. Edward J. Brennan to William J. Burns
  409. Report by Bureau Agent W. S. Bachman
  410. Report by Bureau Agent Edward Anderson
  411. Report by Special Agent p.138
  412. Report by Bureau Agent F. B. Faulhaber
  413. Henry C. Von Struve to H. H. McGinty
  414. Black Star Line to Henry C. Von Struve
  415. Norman Thomas to James Weldon Johnson
  416. Edward J. Brennan to William J. Burns1
  417. Report by Special Agent p.138
  418. William J. Burns to Frank Burke
  419. Report by Bureau Agent F. M. Ames
  420. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  421. Draft Memorandum by John Cooper Wiley
  422. African Redemption Fund Appeal by Marcus Garvey
  423. APPENDIX I Revisions to the Constitution and Book of Laws1
  424. APPENDIX U Finances of the Black Star Line, Incorporated
  425. APPENDIX III Bureau of Investigation Summary of the Minutes of Black Star Line Board of Directors’ Meetings, 20 October 1920-26 July 1921
  426. APPENDIX TV Delegates to the 1921 UNIA Convention
  427. INDEX