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

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

November 1927-August 1940

  1. 1,146 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

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

November 1927-August 1940

About this book

The publication of Volume VII marks the completion of the American series of The Marcus Garvey and Universal Negro Improvement Association Papers. This final book in the seven-volume set charts the magnetic, controversial Pan-African leader's career from his deportation from the United States in November 1927 to his death in England in 1940. The volume begins with Garvey's triumphant welcome in Jamaica, his tour abroad, and his entry into Jamaican party politics. It traces his reshaping of the organizational structure of the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA) in the late 1920s, and his management of UNIA affairs from Kingston and London in the 1930s. Though typically seen as a time of decline, this final period of Garvey's life appears, in editorials drawn from his publications, as a fruitful one in which some of his strongest political writings were produced. Surveillance reports filed by Jamaican police and British colonial officials provide a rich account of Garvey's speeches and activities. Although he was banned from the United States and restricted from traveling or speaking in many areas under colonial supervision, Garvey nevertheless traveled widely after his deportation, visiting and influencing affairs in Geneva, Paris, and London, and making organizational tours of Canada and the Caribbean. He chaired UNIA conferences in Toronto and inaugurated the School of African Philosophy, a series of lectures designed to train UNIA leaders. In the mid-1930s he moved the headquarters of the UNIA to London. In the final months of his life, correspondence between Garvey in England and his young sons in Jamaica shows the personal side of the public leader. The tragedy of Garvey's personal demise is framed by the cataclysmic events of Europe entering a world war and by the decline of the movement he had worked so diligently to build. The long financial hardships of the previous decade and the loss of Garvey's presence had winnowed the membership of the UNIA. Garvey suffered a disabling stroke in January 1940. He died in London the following June, as Italy invaded France and Germany prepared to occupy Paris. Volume VII ends with the reconstitution of the UNIA in the months immediately after Garvey's death and the establishment of a new headquarters with new leadership in Cleveland.
The publication of Volume VII marks the completion of the American series of The Marcus Garvey and Universal Negro Improvement Association Papers. This final book in the seven-volume set charts the magnetic, controversial Pan-African leader's caree

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Yes, you can access The Marcus Garvey and Universal Negro Improvement Association Papers, Vol. VII 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
9780520072084
eBook ISBN
9780520342293
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. A. S. Jelf,1 Colonial Secretary, Jamaica, to M. D. Harrel,2 Inspector General of Police, Kingston
  13. Articles in the Chicago Defender
  14. Article by Cespedes Burke in the Panama Star and Herald
  15. Meriweather Walker,1 Governor, Panama Canal Zone, to Dwight Davis,2 Secretary of War
  16. Message from Marcus Garvey in the Negro World
  17. Speech by E. B. Knox, Personal Representative of Marcus Garvey
  18. Article by Marcus Garvey in the Daily Gleaner
  19. Report of Speech by Marcus Garvey in the Daily Gleaner
  20. Report on Marcus Garvey by Detective Charles A. Patterson
  21. Editorial by Herbert DeLisser' in the Daily Gleaner
  22. Francis White,1 Assistant Secretary of State, to Frank Billings Kellogg, Secretary of State
  23. Report on Marcus Garvey by Detective Charles A. Patterson
  24. A. S. Jelf to Sir Vernon G. W. Kell,1 Head, British Security Service
  25. Marcus Garvey to Amy Jacques Garvey
  26. Marcus Garvey to Amy Jacques Garvey
  27. Marcus Garvey to Amy Jacques Garvey
  28. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  29. Marcus Garvey to Frank Billings Kellogg
  30. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Negro World
  31. Article in the Richmond Planet
  32. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  33. Report on Marcus Garvey by Detective Charles A. Patterson
  34. Essay by Noble Drew Ali,’ Prophet of the Moorish Holy Temple of Science
  35. Report on Marcus Garvey by Detective Charles A. Patterson
  36. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Negro World
  37. Report on Marcus Garvey by Detective Charles A. Patterson
  38. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  39. Article in the Negro World
  40. Negro World Notice
  41. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  42. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Negro World
  43. Report on Marcus Garvey by Detective Charles A. Patterson
  44. Article in Opportunity
  45. Negro World Notice
  46. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  47. Negro World Notice
  48. John Burdon,1 Governor, British Honduras, to L.C.M.S. Amery,2 Secretary of State for the Colonies
  49. Roy T. Davis,1 U.S. Minister to Costa Rica, to Frank Billings Kellogg
  50. Report on Marcus Garvey by W. A. Orrett, Inspector, Trelawny Parish,1 Jamaica
  51. Report on Marcus Garvey by Inspector W. A. Orrett
  52. Article in the Daily Gleaner
  53. Sophia Cox to the United States Government
  54. Report on Marcus Garvey by H. J. Dodd, Inspector, St. Ann Parish
  55. E. B. Knox to Members of UNIA Divisions and Chapters in the United States
  56. UNIA Program at the Ward Theatre
  57. Marcus Garvey to J. R. Ralph Casimir
  58. Report on Marcus Garvey by Detective Charles A. Patterson
  59. Article in the Negro World
  60. J. A. Craigen, UNIA Special Representative, to the Miami Daily News
  61. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Negro World
  62. Report on Marcus Garvey by Detective Charles A. Patterson
  63. Report on Marcus Garvey by Detective Charles A. Patterson
  64. Front Page of the Negro World
  65. Article in the Negro World
  66. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Negro World
  67. Article in the New York Times
  68. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Negro World
  69. Negro World Cartoons
  70. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  71. Marcus Garvey to Frederick Fortune1
  72. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Negro World
  73. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  74. Marcus Garvey to H. M. Cundall'
  75. Negro World Notice
  76. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Negro World
  77. Marcus Garvey to Herluf Zahle,1 President, League of Nations
  78. Marcus Garvey to Sir Eric Drummond,1 Secretary General, League of Nations
  79. Karel Rood,1 Private Secretary, Union of South Africa Delegation to the League of Nations, to Marcus Garvey
  80. Marcus Garvey to Aristide Briand,1 French Minister of Foreign Affairs
  81. Report of Speech by Marcus Garvey
  82. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Negro World
  83. Marcus Garvey to Amy Jacques Garvey
  84. Amy Jacques Garvey to Marcus Garvey
  85. Interview with Marcus Garvey by Hubert W. Peet1
  86. Article in the Montreal Gazette
  87. H. G. Armstrong,1 British Consul General, New York, to R. Edward Stubbs,2 Governor, Jamaica
  88. Wesley Frost,1 American Consul General, to Frank Billings Kellogg
  89. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Negro World
  90. Negro World Notice
  91. Marcus Garvey to Julian D. Steele1
  92. Article in the New York Herald Tribune
  93. Front Page of the Blackman
  94. Article in the Blackman1
  95. J. R. Ralph Casimir1 to Marcus Garvey
  96. Article in the New York Times
  97. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Negro World
  98. Speech by Marcus Garvey at the 1929 UNIA Convention
  99. Article in the Negro World
  100. J. F. Milholland, Lewis Ashenheim, and L. J. Stone,1 Solicitors, to Herbert. P. Cox,2 Bailiff, Kingston Court
  101. J. F. Milholland, Lewis Ashenheim, and L. J. Stone to Herbert P. Cox
  102. Negro World Cartoon
  103. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  104. Negro World Cartoon
  105. Article in the Neøro World
  106. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  107. Article in the Daily Worker
  108. José de Olivares to Henry L. Stimson,1 Secretary of State
  109. Negro World Cartoon
  110. Anonymous Letter to Attorney General William DeWitt Mitchell1
  111. Sir Fiennes Barrett Lennard, Chief Justice, Jamaica Supreme Court, to Governor R. Edward Stubbs
  112. Governor R. Edward Stubbs to Sir Fiennes Barrett Lennard
  113. Sir Fiennes Barrett Lennard to Governor R. Edward Stubbs
  114. Governor R. Edward Stubbs to Sir Fiennes Barrett Lennard
  115. Article in the New York Times
  116. Marcus Garvey to the Daily Gleaner
  117. Marcus Garvey to the Daily Gleaner
  118. R. L. Gough to the Daily Gleaner
  119. Marcus Garvey to Governor R. Edward Stubbs
  120. Marcus Garvey to Governor R. Edward Stubbs
  121. Marcus Garvey to the Daily Gleaner
  122. Marcus Garvey to Phillip Snowden,1 British Chancellor of the Exchequer
  123. Marcus Garvey to Phillip Snowden
  124. Report by UNIA Secretary General Henrietta Vinton Davis in the Negro World
  125. Notice from Marcus Garvey in the Negro World
  126. Article in the Daily Worker
  127. Article in the Negro World
  128. Herbert H. Bacon,1 British Security Service, to Sir Gerard Clauson,2 Principal Secretary, British Colonial Office
  129. Herbert H. Bacon to A. S. Jelf
  130. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Negro World
  131. Notice by Harold G. Saltus in the Negro World
  132. Article in the Negro World
  133. Articles in the Daily Worker
  134. Article in the Blackman
  135. Lord Sydney Olivier to the Blackman
  136. Article in the Blackman
  137. M. L. T. De Mena, UNIA International Organizer, to the Negro World
  138. Report by Altaman Sutherland1 Captain, New York Tiger Division
  139. Paul C. Squire,1 American Consul, Kingston, to Henry L. Stimson
  140. William Ware to W. N. Cault, Assistant Secretary of State
  141. A. S. Jelf to Sir Vernon G. W. Kell
  142. William Ware to James G. Rogers,1 Assistant Secretary of State
  143. William Ware to James G. Rogers
  144. Sir Vernon G. W. Kell to A. S. Jelf
  145. Detroit UNIA Division Circular
  146. S. MacNeil Campbell, British Colonial Office, to A. S. Jelf
  147. A. S. Jelf to M. D. Harrel
  148. A. S. Jelf to Sir Vernon G. W. Kell
  149. A. C. Aderhold,1 Warden, Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, to Austin H. MacCormick,2 Acting Director, Bureau of Prisons, Department of Justice
  150. Article in the Negro World
  151. Marcus Garvey to Sir Eric Drummond
  152. Peter Anker, Mandates Section, League of Nations, to Mr. Catastini,1 Chief Officer, Mandates Section
  153. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Negro World
  154. William Ware to W. N. Cault
  155. Essay by George Padmore1
  156. Department of State, Division of Western European Affairs, Memorandum
  157. John W. Geraty,1 Postmaster,
  158. Negro World Notice
  159. Wilbur J. Carr to Paul C. Squire
  160. Paul C. Squire to Henry L. Stimson
  161. Front Page of the New Jamaican
  162. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the New Jamaican1
  163. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  164. Wilbur J. Carr to William N. Doak,1 Secretary of Labor
  165. Essay by Marcus Garvey
  166. Henry L. Stimson to Postmaster General Walter F. Brown
  167. Articles by Vere Johns1 in the New York Age
  168. Article in the Waco Messenger
  169. Jella B. Whitmore1 to Charles L. James2
  170. Marcus Garvey to Earnest S. Cox
  171. Appeal by Marcus Garvey in the Negro World
  172. Editorial in the Daily Gleaner
  173. Marcus Garvey to the Daily Gleaner
  174. Editorial in the Daily Gleaner
  175. “Truth” to the Daily Gleaner
  176. Rupert J. Dixon to the Daily Gleaner
  177. Wilfred Duhaney to the Daily Gleaner
  178. Arnold J. Lecesne to the Daily Gleaner
  179. New Jamaican Notice
  180. Article by Cyril Briggs in the Harlem Liberator
  181. William W. Corcoran,1 American Consul, Kingston, to Henry L. Stimson
  182. Front Page of the Black Man
  183. Editorials by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  184. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  185. Marcus Garvey to President Franklin D. Roosevelt1
  186. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  187. Black Man Notice
  188. Marcus Garvey to Karl A. Crowley,1 Solicitor, U.S. Post Office Department
  189. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  190. Black Man Notice
  191. British Foreign Office Minutes
  192. Arthur Sweetser,1 Secretary, League of Nations to Prentiss B. Gilbert,2 U.S. Representative to the League of Nations Council
  193. Gaston Joseph, French Ministry of Colonies, to Jean Louis Barthou,1
  194. Article in the Negro World
  195. Marcus Garvey toR.L. Whitney
  196. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  197. Article in the Jamaica Times
  198. Article in the Daily Gleaner
  199. Benjamin W. Jones,1 Secretary, Philadelphia UNIA Division No. 379, to President Franklin D. Roosevelt
  200. Marcus Garvey to R. L. Whitney
  201. Benjamin W. Jones to President Franklin D. Roosevelt
  202. Benjamin W. Jones to Joseph B. Keenan, Assistant Attorney General
  203. Marcus Garvey to A. L. King, President, New York UNIA Division
  204. Marcus Garvey to R. L. Whitney
  205. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  206. Marcus Garvey to President Franklin D. Roosevelt
  207. Marcus Garvey to Cordell Hull,1 Secretary of State
  208. Marcus Garvey to A. L. King
  209. Article in the Daily Gleaner
  210. Benjamin W. Jones to Joseph B. Keenan
  211. Article in the New York Amsterdam News
  212. Front Page of the Black Man
  213. Editorials by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  214. Editorials by Marcus Garvey
  215. Editorials by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  216. Article in the Daily Gleaner
  217. A. L. King to Marcus Garvey
  218. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  219. A. L. King to Emperor Haile Selassie I
  220. Marcus Garvey to McKenzie King,1 Prime Minister of Canada
  221. Marcus Garvey to A. L. King
  222. A. L. King to Marcus Garvey
  223. Samuel A. Haynes, UNIA National Representative, to Co-workers
  224. Carmen Cordoze,1 Executive Secretary, New York UNIA Division, to the Scottsboro Defense Committee2
  225. G. N. Lowdon, Special Agent in Charge, to J. Edgar Hoover, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation
  226. Editorials by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  227. Report of Activities in UNIA Divisions and Garvey Clubs by Samuel A. Haynes
  228. Minutes of New York UNIA Division No. 340 Meeting
  229. Notice from the New York UNIA Division No. 340
  230. Post Card of Ras Tafari Distributed by Leonard Howell
  231. Poem by Marcus Garvey
  232. Editorials by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  233. Editorials by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  234. Article in Plain Talk1
  235. Article in the Montreal Daily Herald
  236. Una Brown to Marcus Garvey
  237. Marcus Garvey to Una Brown
  238. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  239. Marcus Garvey to Lord John C. W. Reith,1 Director, British Broadcasting Corporation
  240. Pacific Movement of the Eastern World Membership Certificate
  241. Article by Marcus Garvey in the Norfolk Journal and Guide
  242. Article in the New York Amsterdam News
  243. Marcus Garvey to Irene Ford
  244. Editorials by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  245. Marcus Garvey to William Casha
  246. Jane G. Baker to Marcus Garvey
  247. Edwin Horde1 to Marcus Garvey
  248. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  249. Marcus Garvey to Amy Jacques Garvey
  250. Marcus Garvey to Claudius M. Ballentine,1 President, Kingston UNIA Division
  251. Edith Johnson to Marcus Garvey
  252. Marcus Garvey to Edith Johnson
  253. Memorandum from Hubert Martin,1 Chief Passport Officer, British Foreign Office, to the British Colonial Office
  254. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  255. Official Minutes of the Second Regional Conference of the UNIA
  256. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  257. Article in Plain Talk
  258. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  259. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  260. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  261. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  262. Article in Plain Talk
  263. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  264. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  265. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  266. Marcus Garvey to Vivian Durham1
  267. Thomas W. Harvey, Chairman, Second Regional Conference Committee,1 to Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo2
  268. Charles Watkins, President, Peace Movement of Ethiopia, Inc.,1 to Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo
  269. Editorials by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  270. Official Minutes of the First Ohio State Caucus of the UNIA and ACL, by Theresa Young, Secretary
  271. Notice from the New York UNIA Divisions
  272. Marcus Garvey to the London Times
  273. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  274. Official Minutes of the Eighth International UNIA Convention
  275. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  276. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  277. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  278. Marcus Garvey to Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo
  279. Speech by Marcus Garvey
  280. Marcus Garvey and Ethel Collins to Malcolm MacDonald,1 British Colonial Secretary
  281. Marcus Garvey to Earnest S. Cox
  282. Marcus Garvey to Lord Halifax,1 British Secretary of Foreign Affairs
  283. Editorial by Marcus Garvey in the Black Man
  284. Black Man Notice
  285. Marcus Garvey to Julius Winston Garvey
  286. Marcus Garvey, Jr., to Marcus Garvey
  287. Julius Winston Garvey to Marcus Garvey
  288. Marcus Garvey to Clarence Thomas
  289. A. L. King to Thomas W. Harvey
  290. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  291. Marcus Garvey to Julius Winston Garvey
  292. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  293. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  294. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  295. Essay in the Black Man
  296. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  297. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  298. Marcus Garvey to Julius Winston Garvey
  299. Thomas W. Harvey to Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo
  300. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  301. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  302. Marcus Garvey to Julius Winston Garvey
  303. A. L. King to Marcus Garvey
  304. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  305. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  306. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr., and Julius Winston Garvey
  307. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  308. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  309. Essay in the Black Man
  310. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  311. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  312. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr., and Julius Winston Garvey
  313. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr., and Julius Winston Garvey
  314. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr., and Julius Winston Garvey
  315. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr., and Julius Winston Garvey
  316. Marcus Garvey to Thomas W. Harvey
  317. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr., and Julius Winston Garvey
  318. Carlos Cooks,1 President, UNIA Advance Division,2 to Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo
  319. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr., and Julius Winston Garvey
  320. James Stewart to Marcus Garvey
  321. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  322. School of African Philosophy Graduation Dance Invitation
  323. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr., and Julius Winston Garvey
  324. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr., and Julius Winston Garvey
  325. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr., and Julius Winston Garvey
  326. Thomas W. Harvey and Ethel M. Collins to Fellow Officers and Members of the UNIA
  327. Ethel M. Collins to Amy Jacques Garvey
  328. J. McIntyre and Daisy Whyte to Marcus Garvey, Jr., and Julius Winston Garvey
  329. Marcus Garvey to the League of Coloured Peoples1
  330. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  331. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  332. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  333. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  334. G. E. Harris, President, Garvey Club,1 New York, to Marcus Garvey
  335. Front Page of the Chicago Defender
  336. Ethel M. Collins to Amy Jacques Garvey
  337. Marcus Garvey to Marcus Garvey, Jr.
  338. UNIA Notice
  339. UNIA Leaders to Earnest S. Cox
  340. Daisy Whyte to Amy Jacques Garvey
  341. Geoffrey Freeborough,1 Solicitor, to Amy Jacques Garvey
  342. Ethel M. Collins to Amy Jacques Garvey
  343. Ethel M. Collins to Amy Jacques Garvey
  344. Obituary in the League of Coloured Peoples News Letter
  345. Daisy Whyte to Ethel M. Collins
  346. Opening Message to UNIA Conference by Amy Jacques Garvey
  347. Amy Jacques Garvey to Freeborough and Company, Solicitors
  348. Ethel M. Collins to Amy Jacques Garvey
  349. APPENDIX I Delegates to the Sixth International UNIA Convention, Kingston, August 1929
  350. APPENDIX II Delegates to the Seventh International UNIA Convention, Kingston, August 1934
  351. APPENDIX III Delegates to the First Regional UNIA Conference, Toronto, August 1936
  352. APPENDIX IV Delegates to the Second Regional UNIA Conference, Toronto, August 1937
  353. APPENDIX V Delegates to the Eighth International UNIA Convention, Toronto, August 1938
  354. APPENDIX VI UNIA Convention Delegates by Gender
  355. APPENDIX VII Chronological List of the Editorial Staffs of the Negro World
  356. APPENDIX VIII Alphabetical List of Negro World Staff Members
  357. APPENDIX IX Map of UNIA in Harlem
  358. APPENDIX X Locations of UNIA Divisions and Chapters
  359. APPENDIX XI Concentration of UNIA Divisions by Regions
  360. APPENDIX XII Speech by Daisy Whyte, Private Secretary to Marcus Garvey
  361. INDEX