This collection is located onsite. (Note that boxes 12-17 are in storage at ReCAP and should not be recalled. These boxes contain audiovisual carriers that have been digitized and are digitally available onsite.)
This collection has no restrictions.
All original copies of audio / moving image media are closed until reformatting. Commercial materials are not routinely digitized. Email rbml@columbia.edu for more information.
The collection contains correspondence, court reports and transcripts, publications and printed ephemera, audio and video recordings, and photographs documenting the career and personal life of Trinidadian-born Black British activist and journalist Darcus Howe (1943-2017). Significant groups of material include documentation of Howe's relationship with his cousin, the postcolonial scholar and activist C. L. R. James, during the last decade of James' life; the 1971 Mangrove Nine Trial, in which Howe was a defendant; Howe's membership in the Race Today Collective (1973-1991); and Howe's journalism career. There is also a small amount of material related to Howe's involvement in the British Black Panther Movement (circa 1970-1973), the New Beginning Movement (1971-1978), and the Notting Hill Carnival.
The collection has a few gaps. There is very little material directly related to Darcus Howe's editorial work on Race Today, such as article solicitation and editing, or journal production and distribution. These records, if surviving, may have remained among the records of the Race Today Collective. There is also almost nothing from the 1981 Brixton uprisings or the Black People's Day of Action organized by Darcus Howe, Leila Hassan, John La Rose, Linton Kwesi Johnson, and other activists in response to the New Cross Massacre. Darcus Howe's participation in the 1970 Black Power revolution in Trinidad and Tobago is not documented, though a folder of material related to his subsequent participation in the New Beginning Movement does include a 1973 speech addressing some of Howe's views on those events.
This collection is arranged in five series. Materials within each series are arranged in chronological order.
You will need to make an appointment in advance to use this collection material in the Rare Book and Manuscript Library reading room. You can schedule an appointment once you've submitted your request through your Special Collections Research Account.
This collection is located onsite. (Note that boxes 12-17 are in storage at ReCAP and should not be recalled. These boxes contain audiovisual carriers that have been digitized and are digitally available onsite.)
This collection has no restrictions.
All original copies of audio / moving image media are closed until reformatting. Commercial materials are not routinely digitized. Email rbml@columbia.edu for more information.
Reproductions may be made for research purposes. The RBML maintains ownership of the physical material only. Copyright remains with the creator and his/her heirs. The responsibility to secure copyright permission rests with the patron.
Darcus Howe Papers; Date (if known); Box and Folder (if known); Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Columbia University Libraries.
C.L.R. James Papers Rare Book & Manuscript Library
C.L.R. James Institute Records, 1938-2002, 1939-2004 Columbia University Rare Book & Manuscript Library
Anna Grimshaw Papers Rare Book & Manuscript Library
Constance Webb Papers Rare Book & Manuscript Library
Carnival material, 1972-2006: material related to the Notting Hill Carnival in London. Darcus Howe was chair of the Notting Hill Carnival Development Committee in 1977. At the George Padmore Institute, London, UK.
New Cross Massacre Campaign, 1980-1985: includes records of the New Cross Massacre Action Committee, on which Darcus Howe, Leila Hassan, John La Rose, Linton Kwesi Johnson, and other Race Today Collective members served. At the George Padmore Institute, London, UK.
British Black Panther Movement Oral Histories: Darcus and Leila Howe: These oral histories were recorded in 2014 as part of the Photofusion project on the British Black Panther movement. At the Black Cultural Archives, London, UK.
Photographs of the Black Panther Movement: Includes several photographs of demonstrations in support of the Mangrove Nine during their trial. At the Black Cultural Archives, London, UK.
No additional material expected.
Materials related to the Mangrove 9 Trial (Box 3, Folders 10-16 and Box 4, Folders 1-9) and printed issues of Race Today (Box 11, Folders 12-20) were digitized with funding from a Columbia University Libraries Primary Resources Grant, 2021. Race Today volumes are available on the Internet Archive via CLIO: Race Today, volume 6-14, 18. Mangrove 9 Trial materials are currently available for use on site at the Rare Book and Manuscript Library.
Purchased from Darcus Howe and Leila Hassan Howe, January 2009.
Columbia University Libraries, Rare Book and Manuscript Library
Papers processed Alix Ross 2011.
Finding aid written Alix Ross 03/--/2011.
The collection was reprocessed and the finding aid was revised by Celeste Brewer in July-September 2021. During reprocessing, the collection's arrangement scheme was altered in order to more clearly convey the relationship between its contents and Darcus Howe's activities and interests. Scope and content notes were significantly expanded to provide information about the individuals, organizations, events, political movements, and activities that the collection documents. Some folder titles were changed and a small amount of material was physically rearranged, again with the aim of clarifying their relationship to Darcus Howe's life. These include materials from the Mangrove Management Committee and Mangrove Community Association (circa 1971-1986), which were previously identified as Mangrove Nine Trial documents, and materials in folders whose titles only identified their format (e.g. "General--Pamphlets" or "Announcements and Flyers"). Finally, a full inventory of audiovisual media was created to facilitate digitization and integrated into the series that best reflect the items' context of creation.
2011-08-30 xml document instance created by Carrie Hintz
2019-05-20 EAD was imported spring 2019 as part of the ArchivesSpace Phase II migration.
2020-10-13 Series III. box list created with enhanced description. cml
2021-09-17 Revised arrangement, scope and contents, and container list uploaded. CLB
2022-09-30 Digital object links added to finding aid. CLB
2023-11-14 Changed to onsite. kws
Darcus Howe (1943-2017) was a Black British activist and journalist best known as a defendant in the 1971 Mangrove Nine trial, a founding member of the Race Today Collective and editor of its journal, Race Today, and a producer of television series and documentary films for the British television station Channel 4. Howe, christened Leighton Rhett Radford, was born in Moruga, Southern Trinidad, on February 26, 1943. He was one of five siblings. His parents, Cipriani Nathaniel Howe, an Anglican Priest, and Lucille Howe, both taught at the Eckles Village Anglican School, which Howe attended during his primary school years. In 1955 Howe received an "exhibition" or full scholarship to Queen's Royal College in Port of Spain, one of the oldest secondary schools in Trinidad. He graduated from QRC in 1959 and began work with the Post Office. In 1962, at the age of 19, Howe left for Britain. He resided in London for most of his adult life.
In London Howe worked first, as he had in Trinidad, in the Post Office. He also studied law at London's Middle Temple but abandoned the classroom before completing his degree, for a career in journalism and in activism. Although never called to the English bar, Howe's legal studies paid off handsomely in his many subsequent arrests, trials and brushes with the law. Upon leaving Middle Temple Howe returned briefly to Trinidad, where he edited Vanguard, the journal of the Oilfields Workers' Trade Union, and worked with organizers of Trinidad's 1970 Black Power revolution. By the end of 1970, Howe had returned to London permanently. He became a British citizen in 1988.
During the early 1970s Howe was active in Britain's Black Panther Movement. When the Movement dissolved in 1972, he directed his energies to the work of the Race Today Collective. The Collective separated from the Institute of Race Relations in 1973 in order to transform the publication Race Today from an academic journal into a news magazine covering and supporting radical Black British politics. Howe (1973-1985) and Leila Hassan (1985-1988) served as editors of Race Today. Members and affiliates of the Race Today Collective, which reflected both the geographic breadth of Britain's former colonial reach and the depth of diversity then in London, included: Indian-born British writer Farrukh Dhondy; Zanzibarian co-editor of Race Today Leila Hassan; Jamaican dub—or reggae—poet Linton Kwesi Johnson; Grenada native, and the first Black education director for the London borough of Hackney—or for any borough, Gus John; as well as Howe. Over the years the Collective expanded its editorial operation, publishing pamphlets and books along with Race Today, and co-sponsoring the International Book Fair of Radical, Black and Third World Books. The Collective dissolved in 1991.
Notting Hill's Mangrove Cafe, established in 1968 by Frank Critchlow, served as something of a community center, a home base for West Indian political radicals and as a lightning rod for the London police who raided the cafe with some regularity. After one too many raids, demonstrators marched on the Notting Hill Police Station in August of 1970 protesting "police attacks on Black people's homes and the places [they] frequent." Howe, Barbara Beese, Rupert Boyce, Frank Critchlow, Rhodan Gordon, Anthony Inniss, Rothwell Kentish, Althea Lecointe and Godfrey Millette—the Mangrove Nine—were arrested during the demonstration and charged with "riot and affray," among other charges. Howe and Lecointe chose to defend themselves. It was not Howe's first arrest and it would not be his last trial, but it was his first attempt to defend himself in court. Following a 55 days-long trial in Old Bailey, Howe was acquitted on all counts. In his summary, Judge Edward Clarke noted that the trial had "regrettably shown evidence of racial hatred on both sides." This was the first judicial acknowledgment of racial prejudice existing among the ranks of London's Metropolitan Police. The Mangrove 9 Trial was far from Darcus Howe's only encounter with the police. Throughout the 1970s, he was repeatedly arrested on various charges which were either dropped or concluded with Howe's acquittal in court. The Race Today Collective formed a Darcus Howe Action Committee to organize community support for Howe in response to these arrests.
In January 1981, thirteen young Black Londoners were killed in a catastrophic fire at a birthday party in New Cross. Howe, Leila Hassan, John La Rose, Linton Kwesi Johnson, and other activists organized a New Cross Massacre Action Committee to demand justice for the victims of the fire, which was widely suspected to be the result of arson. On March 2, 1981, thousands marched in a Black People's Day of Action organized by the committee. While the march was catalyzed by investigators announcing that there was no evidence of arson at New Cross, its participants also protested decades of racist harassment and injustice inflicted on Black British people by the police. Youth uprisings against harsh and discriminatory policing tactics occurred in nearby Brixton in April, followed by additional uprisings in Handsworth, Birmingham, Chapeltown, Leeds, and Toxteth, Liverpool in July 1981. Howe reported on these uprisings in Race Today, and published his collected work on the topic in his 1988 book From Bobby to Babylon: Blacks and the British Police.
Howe's journalism ventures expanded into television in the 1980s. From 1985 to 1991, Howe and Tariq Ali co-produced documentaries and interviewed prominent political figures around the globe for the Bandung File, which aired on Britain's Channel Four Television. The program Devil's Advocate, with Howe as a host, followed the demise of the Bandung File. Later documentaries by Howe included White Tribe, Who You Calling a Nigger?, Son of Mine, and in 2009 What's Killing Darcus Howe?, an attempt to raise awareness, particularly among Black men, of prostate cancer.
In print Howe contributed regularly to The Guardian, The Times, The Yorkshire Post and The New Statesman; by the 1990s Howe wrote a weekly column, "Thinking Aloud" for The Sunday Mirror.
Howe was a first cousin, once removed, of C. L. R. James (1901-1989). Their common ancestor, Joshua Rudder, was Howe's great-grandfather, and James' grandfather. Rudder's children included sisters Florrie—Howe's maternal grandmother—and Bessie—James' mother—thereby rendering Howe's mother Lucille and James first cousins. James and Howe had a very close relationship, and frequently referred to one another as uncle and nephew. Howe shared James' politics, activism, and love of the sport cricket. From the early 1980s until his death in 1989, C. L. R. James lived in the rooms of the Race Today Collective in London.
Howe had seven children. In 1989 Howe and his long-time partner, Leila Hassan, were married. Howe was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2007, an experience which informed his documentary What's Killing Darcus Howe? Treatment was successful, and the cancer went into remission in 2009. Darcus Howe died at his home in Streatham, London, on April 1, 2017.
Series I documents Howe's close relationship with and efforts on behalf of his cousin C. L. R. James, from 1974 until shortly after the latter's death in 1989. The series includes audio recordings, transcripts, and photographs of lectures given by C. L. R. James, as well as lectures given in James' honor by other scholars and activists including Grace Lee Boggs, Tim Hector, and Darcus Howe. Among these events are C. L. R. James' 80th Birthday Lectures in 1981 and the opening lectures from the 1986 Focus on C. L. R. James exhibit. Correspondence, photographs, audio recordings, and print and video news coverage document C. L. R. James' 1989 funeral and burial in Trinidad. There is a small amount of correspondence related to Howe's involvement in managing James' personal affairs and settling James' estate. Materials related to the Race Today Collective's 1991 reconstitution as the C. L. R. James Institute are located in Series III.
Box 1 Folder 1
Either mentioning or otherwise involving Darcus Howe and C. L. R. James.
Box 1 Folder 2
Box 1 Folder 3
Box 1 Folder 4-5
Including photographs of C. L. R. James' 80th Birthday Lectures and seminar at First International Book Fair of Radical, Black and Third World Books.
Box 13 Item 153-157
Box 13 Item 158
Partial copy. See item 159 below for a full copy.
Box 13 Item 160
Box 13 Item 167
Box 13 Item 168
Directed by Mike Dibb.
Box 13 Item 165
Box 12 Item 108
Box 12 Item 93
"Nello" was C. L. R. James' nickname, used by family and very close friends.
Box 12 Item 36-37
Interviewed by Stan Martin.
Box 13 Item 159
Box 13 Item 161
Box 12 Item 136
Box 13 Item 166
Box 13 Item 163
30 min x 6, Penumbra.
Box 13 Item 164
Box 12 Item 124
Box 1 Folder 6
Typescripts and published.
Box 1 Folder 7-8
With annotations and corrections by Darcus Howe.
Box 13 Item 162
Given at C. L. R. James 80th Birthday Lectures event.
Box 1 Folder 9
Box 1 Folder 10
Includes draft with corrections by C. L. R. James and final printed version published by the Race Today Collective.
Box 1 Folder 11
Photocopy from magazine, with annotations by C. L. R. James
Box 14 Item 177
Mike Dibb film on C. L. R. James.
Box 12 Item 49
Box 1 Folder 12
With annotations and corrections by Darcus Howe.
Box 12 Item 87-88
Box 1 Folder 13
With annotations and corrections by Darcus Howe.
Box 12 Item 118
Box 1 Folder 14
With annotations and corrections by Darcus Howe.
Box 12 Item 76, 135
Box 2 Folder 1
With annotations and corrections by Darcus Howe.
Box 12 Item 70, 115, 135
Box 12 Item 5-8
Box 2 Folder 2
Box 2 Folder 3
Box 2 Folder 4
Box 2 Folder 5
Box 2 Folder 6
Box 2 Folder 7
Box 13 Item 174-175
AVM Television, Morvant, Republic of Trinidad and Tobago.
Box 13 Item 172-173
Box 2 Folder 8-9
Box 2 Folder 10
Box 2 Folder 11
Box 13 Item 170
Box 12 Item 14
Box 12 Item 95
Box 12 Item 113
Box 12 Item 34
Box 12 Item 48
Box 13 Item 171
Box 2 Folder 12
Box 12 Item 119
Series II contains material related to Darcus Howe's political and community activism outside of his work with the Race Today Collective. It includes publications and printed ephemera related to the British Black Panther Movement. There is a small group of annotated witness statements from a 1969-1970 court case regarding an incident of police brutality toward David Oscar Cadogan. There is also material related to the Mangrove Nine Trial, including newsletters and printed ephemera distributed by community organizations associated with the British Black Panther Movement during the trial, and annotated court records obtained by Howe in 1990 for his own research. Materials created after the Mangrove Nine Trial include correspondence, newsletters and other publications, and speech transcripts related to the Trinidadian New Beginning Movement. There are also various audiovisual recordings and transcripts of speeches made by Darcus Howe and interviews of Darcus Howe. Much of Howe's later writing is located in Series III and IV. However, a 1998 proposal for a never-published memoir, England, My England, is located in this series.
Box 3 Folder 1
Box 3 Folder 2
Box 3 Folder 3
With incomplete draft typescript of article on Cadogan case with edits by Darcus Howe.
Box 3 Folder 4
Box 3 Folder 5
Box 3 Folder 6
Box 3 Folder 7
Box 3 Folder 8
With edited article drafts and printed publication.
Box 3 Folder 9
Box 3 Folder 10
Includes an incomplete typescript outlining strategies for cross-examining police officers.
Box 3 Folder 11
Box 3 Folder 12
Weekly community publication with updates on trial progress.
Box 12 Item 1
Box 3 Folder 13
Box 3 Folder 14
Box 3 Folder 15-16
Box 4 Folder 1-6
Box 4 Folder 7
Volume 1 is not present.
Box 4 Folder 8
Box 4 Folder 9
Correspondence and other documents on community organizing efforts against continued police raids on the Mangrove Restaurant following the Mangrove Nine Trial.
Box 4 Folder 10
Box 5 Folder 1
Box 5 Folder 2
Correspondence, newsletters, and printed ephemera.
Box 5 Folder 3
Box 5 Folder 4
Box 5 Folder 5
Box 18 Folder 1
Box 5 Folder 6
Published by the Teachers' Action Collective, which included Farrukh Dhondy.
Box 5 Folder 7
Box 5 Folder 8
At Sussex University on February 7 and at North London Polytechnic on November 24.
Box 5 Folder 9-11
Box 6 Folder 1
Box 6 Folder 2
Box 17 Item 304
Box 12 Item 126
Box 6 Folder 3
Box 6 Folder 4
Box 6 Folder 5
Box 12 Item 94
Box 6 Folder 6
Box 6 Folder 7
Box 12 Item 129
Box 6 Folder 8
Box 12 Item 77
Box 12 Item 77
Recording of a meeting, press conference, or possibly a formal trial or inquest related to shipping and Antigua.
Box 12 Item 63
Box 6 Folder 9
Box 15 Item 257
Box 6 Folder 10
Box 6 Folder 11
Proposed memoir by Darcus Howe.
Box 12 Item 78
Box 12 Item 129
Box 12 Item 132
Box 12 Item 134
Box 12 Item 137
Series III includes material associated with the Race Today Collective and its successor organization, the C. L. R. James Institute. Documentation of the Race Today Collective's activities includes bylaws and budget information from circa 1978, audiotapes of Collective meetings and literature study sessions from the late 1980s, and some Race Today editorial correspondence. The latter comprises primarily reprinting permissions and letters to the editor, as well as routine correspondence related to secretarial work and some general discussion of political issues in Trinidad and Tobago and other former British colonies in the Caribbean and Africa. There is a full run of the journal Race Today and a small number of Race Today Publications monographs. A comparatively large group of material related to the United States' 1983 invasion of Grenada includes diaries kept by Race Today Collective member Gus John and a person called Christine in Carriacou documenting the situation in Grenada. This series also contains four folders of Darcus Howe Action Committee material. Finally, there is material related to the Collective's 1991 dissolution and reconstitution as the C. L. R. James Institute, circa 1991-1996. These include meeting minutes, plans and applications for charity status, and even architectural drawings of a proposed cultural center and cafe. The relationship between this C. L. R. James Institute and the one founded in New York City in 1984—if any—is unclear.
Box 6 Folder 12
Box 6 Folder 13
Box 11 Folder 12-20
Digitized with funding from a Columbia University Libraries Primary Resources Grant, 2021, and available through CLIO: Race Today, volume 6-14, 18
Box 6 Folder 14
With a photocopy of the edited typescript.
Box 6 Folder 15
Box 6 Folder 16-17
Box 6 Folder 18
Box 6 Folder 19
Box 6 Folder 20
Box 7 Folder 1
Box 7 Folder 2
Box 7 Folder 3
Box 7 Folder 4
Box 7 Folder 5
Box 7 Folder 6
Box 7 Folder 7
Box 12 Item 122
Box 12 Item 15-16
Box 7 Folder 8
Box 12 Item 131
Likely at an International Book Fair of Radical Black and Third World Books.
Box 7 Folder 9
Publications include Open Word, Dayclean, and the Catholic Standard.
Box 7 Folder 10
With annotations by Darcus Howe. Also includes minutes of a Committee for Labour Solidarity meeting, 1983 December 11.
Box 7 Folder 11
Box 7 Folder 12
Box 7 Folder 13
Box 7 Folder 14
Clippings and publications by the Race Today Collective, Oilfields Workers Trade Union, Raya Dunaevskaya, and others.
Box 7 Folder 15
Box 7 Folder 16
Box 12 Item 3
Box 8 Folder 1
Box 8 Folder 2
Box 8 Folder 3
Clippings, typed notes, draft, and Race Today publication by Darcus Howe.
Box 8 Folder 4
Given at the Fourth International Book Fair on Radical, Black and Third World Books.
Box 12 Item 62
Box 12 Item 65
Box 8 Folder 5
Box 8 Folder 6
Box 8 Folder 7
Events and offices.
Box 8 Folder 8
With Aubrey Williams and Imruh Bakari, following a screening of Bakari's film about Williams, "The Mark of a Hand."
Box 8 Folder 9
Box 8 Folder 10
Box 8 Folder 11
Box 8 Folder 12
Includes Parts 2 and 3 of original Race Today "From Bobby to Babylon" series (1980 November and 1982 February issues), and paperback printed book.
Box 8 Folder 13
Box 8 Folder 14
Box 9 Folder 1
Poem typescripts, correspondence, and photographs and program from poetry tour with Ntozake Shange.
Box 9 Folder 2
Box 9 Folder 3
Box 9 Folder 4
Box 9 Folder 5
Box 12 Item 61
Box 12 Item 35
Box 9 Folder 6
Box 9 Folder 7
Box 9 Folder 8
Box 12 Item 92
Box 12 Item 112, 127
Box 9 Folder 9
Box 12 Item 18-33
Box 12 Item 130
Box 12 Item 58
Box 12 Item 43
Box 12 Item 79
Box 12 Item 85
Box 12 Item 68
Box 12 Item 100
Box 12 Item 2
Box 12 Item 17
Box 12 Item 66
Box 12 Item 75
Box 12 Item 73
Box 12 Item 9-13
Box 12 Item 96
Box 12 Item 67
Box 12 Item 42
Box 12 Item 51
Box 9 Folder 10
Box 9 Folder 11
Box 9 Folder 12
Box 9 Folder 13
Box 10 Folder 1
Box 10 Folder 2
Box 10 Folder 3
Box 12 Item 86
Box 12 Item 105
Box 12 Item 89
Box 12 Item 41
American Audiovisual Library, 48 minutes.
Box 12 Item 59
Box 12 Item 130
Series IV contains correspondence, interview transcripts, clippings, and audio and video recordings from Darcus Howe's career in journalism. There are some drafts and clippings of Howe's newspaper columns, including "Thinking Aloud," his weekly column in Trinidad and Tobago's Sunday Mirror. The bulk of this series is composed of videotapes of Howe's television work for Channel Four dating from the mid-1980s through the 1990s. These include the Bandung File, a series Howe co-produced with Tariq Ali between 1985 and 1991, and other programs co-produced by Ali and Howe through their Bandung Productions company. Bandung File and Bandung Productions materials are located in Subseries IV.2. Howe's other television work is located in Subseries IV.3. This includes video tapes of Howe's series Devil's Advocate (1992-1996) and his appearances on Live and Direct and The London Programme. There are also audiotapes of interviews, research material, and other paper and audiovisual material used in Howe's television and radio work.
Box 10 Folder 4
Box 10 Folder 5
Box 10 Folder 6
Box 10 Folder 7
Box 10 Folder 8
Box 10 Folder 9
Box 10 Folder 10
Box 10 Folder 11
Box 10 Folder 12
Box 10 Folder 13
Includes list of proposed questions, "The Arusha Declaration and Tanu's Policy on socialism and self reliance" pamphlet by Julius Nyerere, and interview transcript published by Race Today.
Box 16 Item 263
Box 14 Item 176
Box 10 Folder 14
Box 13 Item 147
Box 17 Item 317
Box 14 Item 187
Box 15 Item 232
Box 14 Item 186
Box 16 Item 264
Box 16 Item 265
Box 17 Item 318
Box 14 Item 197
Box 10 Item 15
Box 14 Item 183
Box 16 Item 266
Box 15 Item 233
Box 16 Item 267
Box 14 Item 178
Box 13 Item 148
Box 17 Item 319
Box 16 Item 268
Box 16 Item 269
Box 16 Item 270
Box 17 Item 320
Box 16 Item 271
Box 13 Item 150
Box 17 Item 321
Box 12 Item 102
Box 16 Item 272
Box 17 Item 322
Box 16 Item 273
Box 16 Item 274
Box 16 Item 275
Box 15 Item 234
Box 16 Item 276
Box 14 Item 184
Box 16 Item 277
Box 15 Item 235
Box 15 Item 236
Box 17 Item 323
Box 10 Folder 16
Box 13 Item 139-144
Box 13 Item 141-144
Box 14 Item 196
Box 17 Item 324
Box 15 Item 237-239
Box 16 Item 278
Box 15 Item 240
Box 16 Item 279
Box 17 Item 325
Box 15 Item 241
Box 14 Item 190
Box 17 Item 326
Box 14 Item 188
Box 15 Item 242-243
Box 16 Item 280
Box 10 Folder 17
Box 14 Item 180
Box 16 Item 298
Box 13 Item 145-146
Box 12 Item 18
Box 12 Item 44
Box 12 Item 50
Box 12 Item 69
Box 12 Item 98-99
Box 16 Item 282
Box 16 Item 283
Box 14 Item 179
Box 13 Item 169
Box 16 Item 284
Box 15 Item 244
Box 16 Item 285
Box 16 Item 286
Box 16 Item 287
Box 15 Item 245
Box 16 Item 288
Box 15 Item 246
Box 16 Item 289
Box 17 Item 327
Box 16 Item 290
Box 14 Item 182
Box 17 Item 328
Box 17 Item 329-330
Box 16 Item 291
Box 14 Item 194
Box 16 Item 281
Box 12 Item 81
On the need for a defense campaign in response to media coverage.
Box 12 Item 81
A meeting about proposed legislation.
Box 14 Item 181
Box 14 Item 185
Box 12 Item 60
Box 12 Item 106
Box 12 Item 107
Box 15 Item 223
Box 17 Item 306
Box 17 Item 307
Box 14 Item 198
Box 12 Item 19
Box 15 Item 247-248
Box 15 Item 249
Box 15 Item 250
Box 15 Item 251
Box 15 Item 252
Box 15 Item 253
Box 15 Item 254
Box 15 Item 255
Box 16 Item 292
Box 16 Item 293
Box 16 Item 294
Box 16 Item 295
Box 16 Item 296-297
Box 16 Item 299
Box 16 Item 300
Box 16 Item 301
Box 17 Item 331
Box 17 Item 332
Box 17 Item 333
Box 11 Folder 1
Box 12 Item 71
Box 12 Item 120
Box 12 Item 121
Box 14 Item 191
Bob Marley profile.
Box 15 Item 218
Final part of Saturday.
Box 14 Item 193
Box 13 Item 151
Box 13 Item 152
Box 12 Item 127
Box 13 Item 149
Box 12 Item 82-83
Box 12 Item 104
Box 17 Item 308
Box 17 Item 309
Box 14 Item 192
Box 15 Item 226
Box 17 Item 302
Box 11 Folder 2
Box 14 Item 216
9, 12, 13, 14
Box 14 Item 217
First a community meeting or press conference with Keith Vaz, then a separate press conference held by Bernie Grant.
Box 15 Item 334
Box 16 Item 262
Box 15 Item 229
Box 15 Item 230
Box 16 Item 260
Box 17 Item 313
Box 17 Item 314
Box 16 Item 261
Box 15 Item 231
Box 14 Item 205
Series 2, Programme 1
Box 17 Item 305
Box 16 Item 259
Box 14 Item 206-207
Series 3, Programme 4
Box 14 Item 208
Box 17 Item 315
Box 14 Item 209-210
Box 14 Item 211
Box 15 Item 227
Box 14 Item 212
Box 15 Item 228
Box 17 Item 316
Box 14 Item 204
Box 15 Item 220
Box 14 Item 213
Box 14 Item 214
Box 14 Item 215
Box 14 Item 202
Box 15 Item 256
Box 15 Item 224
Box 14 Item 200
Box 14 Item 203
Box 11 Folder 3
Box 11 Folder 4
Box 12 Item 46
Box 12 Item 110A
Box 12 Item 110B
Box 16 Item 258
Box 17 Item 311
Box 17 Item 312
Box 14 Item 201
Box 12 Item 40
R3. Viv interview/review
Box 12 Item 52-56
Tape 1: Port of Spain, Trinidad. Merle Hodge, Hodge Trace, Gordon St., St. Augustine. Tape 4: Georgetown, Guyana. Clive Thomas (continued from tape 3), Karen De Souza, Working Peoples Alliance, Walter Rodney [?]. Tape 5: Georgetown, Guyana. Karen de Souza, poem, WPA, Walter Rodney [?]. ECSI, Working Peoples Alliance, Walter Rodney [?]. Tape 7: Georgetown, Guyana. Uncle Henry. Mr. Henry Harry. Tape 8: Georgetown, Guyana. Moses Bhagwan, "Aunt" Wilhelmina Rodney.
Box 12 Item 64
Jamaican cricket player.
Box 12 Item 125
Box 12 Item 133
With Darcus Howe speaking about James Baldwin.
Box 14 Item 189
Off-line copy
Box 14 Item 199
Box 15 Item 219
Possibly in Dutch?
Box 15 Item 221
Box 17 Item 303
Production no. 2061. 12th Series, No. 41.
Box 17 Item 310
Series V is a small group of material containing Darcus Howe's personal and family correspondence, photographs, address book, and a 1988 daily agenda. It also includes programs from funerals and memorial services of Howe's friends and family members and material related to the death of Howe's father, Cipriani Nathaniel Howe.
Box 11 Folder 5
Box 11 Folder 6
Box 11 Folder 7
Box 12 Item 112
BBC Open University program A361
Box 11 Folder 8
Box 11 Folder 9
Box 11 Folder 10
Father of Darcus Howe.
Box 11 Folder 11
Box 14 Item 195
BBC Production.
Box 12 Item 84
Box 12 Item 112
Box 12 Item 57
Box 12 Item 101
Box 12 Item 72
Box 12 Item 103
Box 12 Item 90
Box 12 Item 38
Box 12 Item 47
Commercial recording.
Box 12 Item 97
Commercial recording.
Box 12 Item 4
Box 12 Item 39
Commercial recording.
Box 12 Item 45
Commercial recording.
Box 12 Item 74
Commercial recording. Comp. Peter Tosh, Intel-Diplo H. I. M. label.
Box 12 Item 80
Program on Eric Dolphy, taped from radio.
Box 12 Item 91A
Box 12 Item 91B
Box 12 Item 109
Box 15 Item 222
Little bit of out on Tuesday. Ping pong.
Box 15 Item 225
Box 12 Item 111, 114, 116-117
Box 12 Item 112
Box 12 Item 112
Box 12 Item 123
Box 12 Item 128
Box 12 Item 138