The Marcus Garvey and Universal Negro Improvement Association Papers, Volume XI
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The Marcus Garvey and Universal Negro Improvement Association Papers, Volume XI

The Caribbean Diaspora, 1910–1920

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The Marcus Garvey and Universal Negro Improvement Association Papers, Volume XI

The Caribbean Diaspora, 1910–1920

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About This Book

With Volume XI: The Caribbean Diaspora, 1910–1920, Duke University Press proudly assumes publication of the final volumes of The Marcus Garvey and Universal Negro Improvement Association Papers. This invaluable archival project documents the impact and spread of the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA), the organization founded by Marcus Garvey in 1914 and led by him until his death in 1940. Volume XI is the first to focus on the Caribbean, where the UNIA was represented by more than 170 divisions and chapters. Revealing the connections between the major African-American mass movement of the interwar era and the struggle of the Caribbean people for independence, this volume includes the letters, speeches, and writings of Caribbean Garveyites and their opponents, as well as documents and speeches by Garvey, newspaper articles, colonial correspondence and memoranda, and government investigative records. Volume XI covers the period from 1911, when a controversy was ignited in Limon, Costa Rica, in response to a letter that Garvey sent to the Limon Times, until 1920, when workers on the Panama Canal undertook a strike sponsored in part by the UNIA. The primary documents are extensively annotated, and the volume includes twenty-two critical commentaries on the territories covered in the book, from the Bahamas to Guatemala, and Haiti to Brazil. A trove of scholarly resources, Volume XI: The Caribbean Diaspora, 1910–1920 illuminates another chapter in the history of one the world's most important social movements.

Praise for the Previous Volumes:
"The Marcus Garvey and Universal Negro Improvement Association Papers will take its place among the most important records of the Afro-American experience.... 'The Marcus Garvey Papers' lays the groundwork for a long overdue reassessment of Marcus Garvey and the legacy of racial pride, nationalism and concern with Africa he bequeathed to today's black community."—Eric Foner, the New York Times Book Review "Until the publication of The Marcus Garvey and Universal Negro Improvement Association Papers, many of the documents necessary for a full assessment of Garvey's thought or of his movement's significance have not been easily accessible. Robert A. Hill and his staff... have gathered over 30, 000 documents from libraries and other sources in many countries.... The Garvey papers will reshape our understanding of the history of black nationalism and perhaps increase our understanding of contemporary black politics."—Clayborne Carson, the Nation

"Now is our chance, through these important volumes, to finally begin to come to terms with the significance of Garvey's complex, fascinating career and the meaning of the movement he built."—Lawrence W. Levine, the New Republic

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Yes, you can access The Marcus Garvey and Universal Negro Improvement Association Papers, Volume XI by Marcus Garvey, Robert A. Hill,John Dixon,Mariela Haro Rodriguez,Anthony Yuen in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in History & North American History. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Year
2011
ISBN
9780822392729

Table of contents

  1. Editorial Advisory Board
  2. Contributing Scholars
  3. Contents
  4. Photographs
  5. Illustrations
  6. Maps
  7. Acknowledgments
  8. General Introduction
  9. History of the Edition
  10. Editorial Principles and Practices
  11. Textual Devices
  12. Symbols and Abbreviations
  13. Chronology
  14. Report of a Pamphlet by Marcus Garvey
  15. Essay by Niger in Our Own1
  16. Vox Populi to the Daily Gleaner
  17. Article in the LimĂłn Times
  18. Marcus Garvey to the LimĂłn Times
  19. “Dawnist” to the Limón Times
  20. Editorial in the LimĂłn Times
  21. Editorial in the LimĂłn Times
  22. Editorial in the LimĂłn Times
  23. “Enid” to the Limón Times
  24. “Gallo del Monte” to the Limón Times
  25. “A Nation” to the Limón Times
  26. Item in the LimĂłn Times
  27. Item in the LimĂłn Times
  28. Henry Hylton to the LimĂłn Times
  29. Item in the LimĂłn Times
  30. Item in the LimĂłn Times
  31. Henry Hylton to the LimĂłn Times
  32. Item in the LimĂłn Times
  33. Editorial in the LimĂłn Times
  34. Editorial in the LimĂłn Times
  35. Article in the LimĂłn Times
  36. Article in the LimĂłn Times
  37. Article in the Clarion
  38. Item in the Clarion
  39. Marcus Garvey to the Editor of the Clarion
  40. Umbilla to the Jamaica Times
  41. Umbilla to the Jamaica Times
  42. Article in the Daily Gleaner
  43. Article in the Daily Gleaner
  44. Article in the Jamaica Times
  45. Marcus Garvey in the African Times and Orient Review
  46. Article in the Jamaica Times
  47. Article in the Jamaica Times
  48. Marcus Garvey in the Tourist
  49. Article in the Daily Gleaner
  50. W. G. Hinchcliffe1 to the Gleaner
  51. Marcus Garvey to the Gleaner
  52. Pamphlet by Marcus Garvey
  53. Sir William Henry Manning, Governor, Jamaica, to Lewis Harcourt, Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  54. Report in the Christian Science Monitor
  55. Article in the Gleaner
  56. Article in the Gleaner
  57. Article in the Daily Gleaner
  58. Article in the New York News1
  59. Robert Josias Morgan et al., to the Jamaica Times
  60. Article in the Daily Gleaner
  61. Marcus Garvey in Champion Magazine (Chicago)
  62. Amy Ashwood1 to Marcus Garvey
  63. Amy Ashwood to Marcus Garvey
  64. Travers Buxton, Secretary, Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society, to Walter Hines Page, U.S. Ambassador to Britain
  65. John H. Pilgrim, Secretary, National Association of Loyal Negroes, to the Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society
  66. Dusé Mohammed Ali, Editor, African Times and Orient Review, to Dillon C. Govin, Secretary, Association of Universal Loyal Negroes
  67. Wilfred Collet, Governor, British Guiana, to Duke of Devonshire, Governor General, Canada
  68. Duke of Devonshire, Governor General, Canada, to Wilfred Collet, Governor, British Guiana
  69. Robert Johnstone, Acting Colonial Secretary, Jamaica, to the Censor, Jamaica
  70. Wilfred Collet, Governor, British Guiana, to Claude Mallet, British Consul, Panama
  71. U.S. Postal Censorship Report
  72. Petition from John H. Pilgrim et al., National Association of Loyal Negroes, to Arthur J. Balfour, Secretary of State, Foreign Office
  73. Claude Mallet, British Consul, Panama, to Arthur J. Balfour, Secretary of State, Foreign Office
  74. U.S. Postal Censorship Report
  75. Claude Mallet, British Consul, Panama, to Arthur J. Balfour, Secretary of State, Foreign Office
  76. U.S. Postal Censorship Report
  77. U.S. Postal Censorship Report
  78. Augustus Duncan, Executive Secretary, West Indian Protective Society, to the St. Vincent Times
  79. John H. Pilgrim, Director of Research, National Association of Loyal Negroes, to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
  80. Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office, to Lieutenant-Colonel Charles O’Brien, Governor, Barbados
  81. Letter to the Daily Chronicle1
  82. W. H. Simpson to Marcus Garvey
  83. Mary White Ovington, Acting Chairman, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to John H. Pilgrim, Director of Research, National Association of Loyal Negroes
  84. W. E. Allen, Acting Chief, Bureau of Investigation, to William M. Offley, Superintendent, Bureau of Investigation New York Division
  85. Robert Walter, Officer Administering the Government, British Honduras, to Rufus Isaacs, British Ambassador to the United States
  86. Robert Walter, Officer Administering the Government, British Honduras, to Rufus Isaacs, British Ambassador to the United States
  87. Letter to the Negro World
  88. Claude Mallet, British Consul, Panama, to Earl Curzon of Kedleston, Foreign Office
  89. Paraphrase Telegram from Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office, to Lieutenant-Colonel Charles O’Brien, Governor, Barbados
  90. Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office, to Lieutenant-Colonel Charles O’Brien, Governor, Barbados
  91. William L. Allardyce, Governor, Bahamas, to Admiral Morgan Singer, Commander in Chief, Bermuda
  92. U.S. Postal Censorship Report
  93. Article in the West Indian
  94. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles O’Brien, Governor, Barbados, to Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  95. William L. Hurley, Office of the Under Secretary, U.S. Department of State, to L. Lanier Winslow, Office of the Counselor, U.S. Department of State
  96. Military Representative, Executive Postal Censorship Committee, New York, to Brigadier General Marlborough Churchill, Director, U.S. Military Intelligence Division
  97. Article in the West Indian
  98. Article in L’Essor Quotidien
  99. Letter to the Colonial Office
  100. Earl Curzon of Kedleston, Foreign Office, to Arthur J. Balfour, Secretary of State, Foreign Office
  101. Article in the Daily Chronicle
  102. Arthur J. Balfour, Secretary of State, Foreign Office, to Earl Curzon of Kedleston, Foreign Office
  103. George E. Chamberlin, U.S. Consul, British Guiana, to Robert Lansing, U.S. Secretary of State
  104. Cecil Clementi, Officer Administering the Government, British Guiana, to Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  105. Editorial in L’Essor Quotidien
  106. George E. Chamberlin, U.S. Consul, British Guiana, to Robert Lansing, U.S. Secretary of State
  107. Arden A. Bryan to the Negro World
  108. William M. Gordon, Acting Governor, Trinidad, to Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  109. “Marshall”1 to James Wilson
  110. Earl Curzon of Kedleston, Foreign Office, to Arthur J. Balfour, Secretary of State, Foreign Office
  111. Article in the Chicago Defender
  112. Article in the Negro World
  113. Paraphrase Telegram from Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office, to Lieutenant-Colonel Charles O’Brien, Governor, Barbados
  114. Article in the Daily Chronicle
  115. William Stoute to Marcus Garvey, Managing Editor, Negro World
  116. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles O’Brien, Governor, Barbados, to Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  117. R. E. M. Jack to the St. Vincent Times
  118. Address by Lieutenant-Colonel Charles O’Brien, Governor, Barbados, to Barbadian Planters
  119. Eyre Hutson,1 Governor, British Honduras, to Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  120. Sergeant-Major Henry James Geen, Leeward Islands Police, to the Acting Inspector, St. Kitts-Nevis Police
  121. Reginald Popham Lobb, Administrator, St. Vincent, to George Basil Haddon-Smith, Governor, Windward Islands3
  122. Memorandum by Sergeant Thomas Foley, Panama Canal Zone Police, to Captain Guy Johannes, Chief, Panama Canal Zone Police and Fire Division
  123. J. Rodriguez Tamayo, Assistant Superintendent, BaraguĂĄ Sugar Company, to William E. Gonzales, U.S. Minister to Cuba
  124. George Basil Haddon-Smith, Governor, Windward Islands, to Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  125. George Basil Haddon-Smith, Governor, Windward Islands, to Reginald Popham Lobb, Administrator, St. Vincent
  126. Article in the Daily Argosy
  127. William E. Gonzales, U.S. Minister to Cuba, to Juan Montalvo y Morales, Secretary of Government, Cuba
  128. William E. Gonzales, U.S. Minister to Cuba, to J. Rodriguez Tamayo, Assistant Superintendent, BaraguĂĄ Sugar Company
  129. Reuben Holder to the Negro World
  130. Amy Ashwood Letter in the Negro World
  131. Cecil Clementi, Officer Administering the Government, British Guiana, to Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  132. Reginald Popham Lobb, Administrator, St. Vincent, to George Basil Haddon-Smith, Governor, Windward Islands
  133. J. H. Seymour, UNIA Colon Division, to the Workman
  134. Hermon L. A. Thompson to the Inter-Colonial Supply Company
  135. Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office, to H. E. W. Grant, Officer Administering the Government, Bahamas
  136. Gilbert E. A. Grindle, Assistant Under Secretary of State, Colonial Office, to Major John R. Chancellor, Governor, Trinidad
  137. Dorris Francis, Secretary, UNIA Colon Ladies Division, to the Dispatch
  138. Geo. M. Du Sauzay to the Workman
  139. Robert Lansing, U.S. Secretary of State, to Albert S. Burleson, U.S. Postmaster General
  140. John S. Johnson to the Daily Chronicle
  141. A. L. Flint, Chief of Office, Panama Canal Company, to Frank Burke, Assistant Director and Chief, Bureau of Investigation
  142. Frank Burke, Assistant Director and Chief, Bureau of Investigation, to A. L. Flint, Chief of Office, Panama Canal Company
  143. Chester Harding, Governor, Panama Canal Zone, to Acting Chief Quarantine Officer, Balboa Heights, Panama Canal Zone
  144. Report of Court of Policy Debate on Seditious Publications Bill
  145. Publication of St. Vincent Government Gazette
  146. George Basil Haddon-Smith, Governor, Windward Islands, in the West Indian
  147. Dorris Francis, Secretary, UNIA Colon Ladies Division, to the Workman1
  148. Secretary of the Admiralty to George V. Fiddes, Under Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  149. Samuel Kress, Assistant Superintendent, United Fruit Company, Costa Rica Division, to George P. Chittenden, General Manager, United Fruit Company
  150. Anderson Joseph to the Negro World
  151. George Basil Haddon-Smith, Governor, Windward Islands, to Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  152. Albert S. Burleson, U.S. Postmaster General, to Robert Lansing, U.S. Secretary of State
  153. A. L. Flint, Chief of Office, Panama Canal Company, to Frank Burke, Assistant Director and Chief, Bureau of Investigation
  154. Jasmine Tavanier, Treasurer, UNIA Ladies Division, to the Workman
  155. Horatio N. Huggins and 374 Others, Stubbs District, St. Vincent, to George Basil Haddon- Smith, Governor, Windward Islands
  156. Richard A. Bennett and Others to Marcus Garvey
  157. “Blackie” to the Barbados Weekly Illustrated Paper
  158. Editorial in the Barbados Weekly Illustrated Paper
  159. “Strolling Scribbler” in the Barbados Weekly Illustrated Paper
  160. Dave Davidson, Vice President, UNIA St. Thomas Division, to the Negro World
  161. “A Grenadian” to the West Indian
  162. Article in the Dispatch
  163. Article in the Dispatch
  164. E. Theo Phillip to the Negro World
  165. R. E. M. Jack to the Barbados Weekly Illustrated Paper
  166. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles O’Brien, Governor, Barbados, to Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  167. B. Jemmott to the Negro World
  168. R. E. M. Jack to Reginald Popham Lobb, Administrator, St. Vincent, and George Basil Haddon-Smith, Governor, Windward Islands
  169. Reginald Popham Lobb, Administrator, St. Vincent, to R. E. M. Jack
  170. Reginald Popham Lobb, Administrator, St. Vincent, to Horatio N. Huggins, Stubbs District, St. Vincent
  171. Editorial in the West Indian
  172. J. A. H. Thor[n]e to Marcus Garvey
  173. Robert Lansing, U.S. Secretary of State, to Albert S. Burleson, U.S. Postmaster General
  174. Article in the Port of Spain Gazette
  175. Editorial in the West Indian
  176. Editorial in the West Indian
  177. Richard A. Bennett and Others to Marcus Garvey
  178. Article by George M. Du Sauzay in the Dispatch
  179. Joseph H. Bonney in the Negro World
  180. William Phillips, Assistant U.S. Secretary of State, to Albert S. Burleson, U.S. Postmaster General
  181. “Marshall” to James Wilson
  182. “Marshall” to James Wilson
  183. Memorandum by Arthur W. Kennedy, Inspector, Panama Canal Zone Police, to Captain Guy Johannes, Chief, Panama Canal Zone Police and Fire Division
  184. Article in the Negro World
  185. John E. Banton to the Negro World
  186. A. McNaught, Ex-Sergeant, Sixth British West Indies Regiment, to the Negro World
  187. Clement M. Clarke to the Negro World
  188. Article in the Workman
  189. H. J. Donnelly, Acting Solicitor, U.S. Post Office, to Walter S. Penfield
  190. Article in the West Indian
  191. Edward D. Smith-Green, Secretary, Black Star Line, to Osiris de Bourg
  192. Article in the Barbados Weekly Illustrated Paper
  193. Richard A. Bennett to the Negro World
  194. William L. Allardyce, Governor, Bahamas, to Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  195. H. S. Blair, Division Manager, United Fruit Company, to Victor M. Cutter, Vice President, United Fruit Company
  196. R. E. M. Jack to Reginald Popham Lobb, Administrator, St. Vincent
  197. R. E. M. Jack in the Barbados Weekly Illustrated Paper
  198. S. W. Heald, Superintendent, Panama Railroad Company, to R. B. Walker, Receiving and Forwarding Agent, Panama Railroad Company
  199. William L. Allardyce, Governor, Bahamas, to Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  200. Article in L’Essor Quotidien
  201. Article in the West Indian
  202. R. B. Walker, Receiving and Forwarding Agent, Panama Railroad Company, to S. W. Heald, Superintendent, Panama Railroad Company
  203. S. W. Heald, Superintendent, Panama Railroad Company, to R. B. Walker, Receiving and Forwarding Agent, Panama Railroad Company
  204. Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office, to Lieutenant-Colonel Charles O’Brien, Governor, Barbados
  205. Ellen Joshua in the Workman
  206. “Truth” in the Barbados Weekly Illustrated Paper
  207. Article in the Trinidad Guardian
  208. H. S. Blair, Division Manager, United Fruit Company, to George P. Chittenden, General Manager, United Fruit Company
  209. United Fruit Company Report
  210. George P. Chittenden, General Manager, United Fruit Company, to H. S. Blair, Division Manager, United Fruit Company
  211. George P. Chittenden, General Manager, United Fruit Company, to H. S. Blair, Division Manager, United Fruit Company
  212. H. K. F. to George P. Chittenden, General Manager, United Fruit Company, and H. S. Blair, Division Manager, United Fruit Compa y
  213. Henry D. Baker, U.S. Consul, Trinidad, to Robert Lansing, U.S. Secretary of State
  214. Cyril Henry, Assistant Treasurer, Black Star Line, to the Negro World
  215. Article in the Workman
  216. Memorandum by the Boarding Officer, Panama Canal Zone Police and Fire Division, to Lawrence W. Callaway, District Commander, Panama Canal Zone Police
  217. Peter E. Batson to the Negro World
  218. Fred D. Powell, General Secretary, UNIA New York Division, to the Negro World
  219. Stewart E. McMillin, U.S. Consul, Costa Rica, to Robert Lansing, U.S. Secretary of State
  220. George P. Chittenden, General Manager, United Fruit Company, to Victor M. Cutter, Vice President, United Fruit Company
  221. Henry D. Baker, U.S. Consul, Trinidad, to Robert Lansing, U.S. Secretary of State
  222. Article in the Panama Star and Herald
  223. Henry D. Baker, U.S. Consul, Trinidad, to Robert Lansing, U.S. Secretary of State
  224. LuĂ­s GarcĂ­a, Governor, LimĂłn, to Stewart E. McMillin, U.S. Consul, Costa Rica
  225. Leopold S. Amery, Under Secretary of State, Colonial Office, to Lieutenant-Colonel Charles O’Brien, Governor, Barbados
  226. Paraphrase Telegram from Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office, to Lieutenant-Colonel Charles O’ Brien, Governo , Barbados
  227. Address by Lieutenant-Colonel Charles O’Brien, Governor, Barbados, to Barbados Employers
  228. Cablegram from S. W. Heald, Superintendent, Panama Railroad Company
  229. Article in the Panama Star and Herald
  230. Major E. E. Turner, Commandant, Bahamas Police, to F. C. Wells-Durrant, Acting Colonial Secretary, Bahamas
  231. M. C. O’Hearn, General Agent, United Fruit Company, to H. S. Blair, Division Manager, United Fruit Company
  232. British Cabinet Report
  233. Report by A. D. Russell on the Enquiry into Disturbances in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad
  234. Article in the Workman
  235. D. H. O’Connor, UNIA Colon Division, to the Workman
  236. Sanchez Gonzales, Provincial Governor, San Pedro de MacorĂ­s, Dominican Republic, to Philip Van Putten, President, UNIA San Pedro de MacorĂ­s Division
  237. E. R. White, Acting Second Assistant Postmaster General, to the Solicitor, U.S. Post Office
  238. Pledge Signed by Francis Louis Gardier et al.
  239. Augustus Duncan, Executive Secretary, West Indian Protective Society, to the Governor, St. Vincent
  240. Article in the West Indian
  241. Article in the West Indian
  242. “Marshall” to James Wilson
  243. “Etta” [Marie Duchatellier] to John E. Bruce
  244. Article in the Workman
  245. “Marshall” to James Wilson
  246. Article in the Dominica Guardian
  247. Article in the Workman
  248. “Marshall” to James Wilson
  249. Editorial in the Dominica Guardian
  250. Article in the Workman
  251. “Marshall” to James Wilson
  252. Leopold S. Amery, Under Secretary of State, Colonial Office, to Lieutenant-Colonel Charles O’Brien, Governor, Barbados
  253. Unsigned Letter to Victor M. Cutter, Vice President, United Fruit Company
  254. Editorial in the Daily Argosy
  255. George N. Caterson to the Workman
  256. “Marshall” to James Wilson
  257. “Marshall” to James Wilson
  258. By-Laws of the “Universal Improvement Association and Communities League” Society, Havana, Cuba
  259. William L. Hurley, Office of the Under Secretary, U.S. Department of State, to Frank Burke, Assistant Director and Chief, Bureau of Investigation
  260. Rowland Sperling, Assistant Secretary, Foreign Office, to R. C. Lindsay, Counsellor, British Embassy, Washington, D.C.
  261. Articles in the Daily Chronicle
  262. J. R. Ralph Casimir to Edward D. Smith-Green, Secretary, Black Star Line
  263. Wilfred Bennett Davidson-Houston, Administrator, St. Lucia, to George Basil Haddon-Smith, Governor, Windward Islands
  264. Major Norman Randolph, Department Intelligence Officer, Panama Canal Zone, to the Office of the Chief of Staff, U.S. Military Intelligence Division, Washington, D.C.
  265. Thomas F. Murphy, Assistant U.S. Postmaster, to the Negro World
  266. Article in the Evening News
  267. Report by Major Norman Randolph, Department Intelligence Officer, Panama Canal Zone
  268. “Marshall” to James Wilson
  269. Report by Major Norman Randolph, Department Intelligence Officer, Panama Canal Zone
  270. Marcus Garvey to the Governor, British Guiana
  271. “Marshall” to James Wilson
  272. “Marshall” to James Wilson
  273. Article in the Clarion
  274. Henry D. Baker, U.S. Consul, Trinidad, to the U.S. Secretary of State
  275. Article in the Daily Chronicle
  276. Memorandum by R. Carter to Captain Guy Johannes, Chief, Panama Canal Zone Police and Fire Division
  277. Maurice Peterson, British Embassy, Washington, D.C., to Frederick Watson, British Consulate General, New York
  278. Weekly Situation Survey by U.S. Military Intelligence Division
  279. “Marshall” to James Wilson
  280. Article in the West Indian
  281. Frederick Watson, British Consulate General, New York, to Maurice Peterson, British Embassy, Washington D.C.
  282. R. C. Lindsay, Counsellor, British Embassy, Washington, D.C., to Earl Curzon of Kedleston, Secretary of State, Foreign Office
  283. Vice-Admiral T. D. W. Napier, Commander in Chief, Bermuda, to the Secretary of the Admiralty
  284. J. R. Ralph Casimir to the Editors of the Emancipator
  285. Edward D. Smith-Green, Secretary, Black Star Line, to J. R. Ralph Casimir
  286. Frederick Watson, British Consulate General, New York, to Maurice Peterson, British Embassy, Washington, D.C.
  287. V. P. M. Langton to the Crusader
  288. “J. U. G.” to the Crusader
  289. Article in the Negro World
  290. General James Willcocks, Governor, Bermuda, to Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  291. H. S. Blair, Division Manager, United Fruit Company, to George P. Chittenden, General Manager, United Fruit Company
  292. Article in the Negro World
  293. Major John R. Chancellor, Governor, Trinidad, to Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  294. Wilfred Collet, Governor, British Guiana, to Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  295. Edward M. Merewether, Governor, Leeward Islands, to Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  296. Article in the Afro-American
  297. Article in the Emancipator
  298. Samuel A. Haynes, General Secretary, UNIA British Honduras Division, to Eyre Hutson, Governor, British Honduras
  299. H. D. Curry, Private Secretary to the Governor, British Honduras, to Samuel A. Haynes, General Secretary, UNIA British Honduras Division
  300. Samuel A. Haynes, General Secretary, UNIA British Honduras Division, to Eyre Hutson, Governor, British Honduras
  301. Article in the Workman
  302. J. R. Ralph Casimir in the Negro World
  303. Marcus Garvey in the Negro World
  304. Article in the Clarion
  305. Article in the Negro World
  306. Article in the Negro World
  307. “C. M. S.” in the Belize Independent
  308. Vice-Admiral T. D. W. Napier, Commander in Chief, Bermuda, to the Secretary of the Admiralty
  309. C. W. Dixon, Principal Clerk, Colonial Office, to the Secretary of the Admiralty
  310. Article in the Workman
  311. Article in the Negro World
  312. Samuel A. Haynes, General Secretary, UNIA British Honduras Division, to the Clarion
  313. Major E. E. Turner, Commandant, Bahamas Police, to F. C. Wells-Durrant, Acting Colonial Secretary, Bahamas
  314. Reports of Mass Meetings against Passage of the Seditious Ordinance Legislation
  315. Kenneth Solomon, Acting Attorney General, Bahamas, to F. C. Wells-Durrant, Acting Colonial Secretary, Bahamas
  316. Sergeant J. S. Straun, Leeward Islands Police, and J. H. Bryan, Constable, Leeward Islands Police, to Major W. E. Wilders, Inspector, Leeward Islands Police
  317. Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office, to Lieutenant-Colonel Charles O’Brien, Governor, Barbados
  318. Sergeant-Major Henry James Geen, Leeward Islands Police, to Major W. E. Wilders, Inspector, Leeward Islands Police
  319. J. R. Ralph Casimir to Marcus Garvey
  320. Major E. E. Turner, Commandant, Bahamas Police, to F. C. Wells-Durrant, Acting Colonial Secretary, Bahamas
  321. Doris A. Richardson, UNIA Colon Division, to the Workman
  322. Article in the Negro World
  323. V. P. M. Langston to the Crusader
  324. British Cabinet Office Report on St. Lucia
  325. “Marshall” to James Wilson
  326. William Walter Hendy to the Workman
  327. William Stoute to the Workman
  328. Sergeant-Major Henry James Geen, Leeward Islands Police, to Major W. E. Wilders, Inspector, Leeward Islands Police
  329. Lieutenant-Corporal Frank D. Kelly, Bahamas, to Major E. E. Turner, Commandant, Bahamas Police
  330. Marcus Garvey to J. R. Ralph Casimir
  331. Executive Council Minutes, St. Vincent
  332. Article in the Negro World
  333. Eyre Hutson, Governor, British Honduras, to Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  334. J. R. Ralph Casimir to Anthony Crawford
  335. Major E. E. Turner, Commandant, Bahamas Police, to F. C. Wells-Durrant, Acting Colonial Secretary, Bahamas
  336. Miss W. P. to the Editor of the Negro World
  337. Edward D. Smith-Green, Secretary, Black Star Line, to J. R. Ralph Casimir
  338. Editorial in the Herald
  339. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles O’Brien, Governor, Barbados, to Viscount Milner, Secretary of State, Colonial Office
  340. William P. Garrety, U.S. Consul, Honduras, to Bainbridge Colby, U.S. Secretary of State
  341. Report of Legislative Council Meeting1 in the St. Lucia Gazette
  342. Luc Dorsinville to the Crusader
  343. Article in the Daily Chronicle
  344. Major E. E. Turner, Commandant, Bahamas Police, to F. C. Wells-Durrant, Acting Colonial Secretary, Bahamas
  345. Report by J. R. Ralph Casimir
  346. Filogenes Maillard to the Negro World
  347. Charles Osborn Anderson, Postmaster, Bahamas, to F. C. Wells-Durrant, Acting Colonial Secretary, Bahamas
  348. “Black” to the Negro World
  349. Major E. E. Turner, Commandant, Bahamas Police, to F. C. Wells-Durrant, Acting Colonial Secretary, Bahamas
  350. Article in the Barbados Weekly Illustrated Paper
  351. Report by John M. Russell, First Provisional Brigade, U.S. Marine Corps, to the U.S. Department of State
  352. Edward M. Merewether, Governor, Leeward Islands, to John Alder Burdon, Administrator, St. Kitts-Nevis
  353. Sergeant-Major Henry James Geen, Leeward Islands Police, to Major W. E. Wilders, Inspector, Leeward Islands Police
  354. Sergeant-Major Henry James Geen, Leeward Islands Police, to Major W. E. Wilders, Inspector, Leeward Islands Police
  355. Article in the Central American Express
  356. Editorial in the Dominica Guardian
  357. Memorandum by Lieutenant-Colonel Charles O’Brien, Governor, Barbados, in Reply to Query Regarding the Race Question
  358. D. E. Nanuthon-Smith to the Crusader
  359. J. R. Ralph Casimir to Edward D. Smith-Green, Secretary, Black Star Line
  360. Article in the Jamaica Times
  361. Appendix
  362. Index