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Book box available for loan from GLADE Centre - Easy Reads for Black British History

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Book box available for loan from GLADE Centre - Easy Reads for Black British History

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The term Black British most commonly refers to Black people from the Commonwealth of Nations. Black Britons are a multi-ethnic group of British people who have ancestry from any of the Black racial groups of the continent of Africa. At the GLADE Centre, we are working to improve understanding and recognition of the UK's - England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland - and Somerset's, diverse heritage and inclusive history through A Place Called Home - made possible with Heritage Lottery Fund and thanks to Lottery players.

Contact Lynn@glade.org to enquire about borrowing

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Book box available for loan from GLADE Centre - Easy Reads for Global, Inclusive History

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Book box available for loan from GLADE Centre - Easy Reads for Global, Inclusive History

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At the GLADE Centre, we are working to improve understanding and recognition of England's (and Somerset's) diverse heritage and inclusive history through A Place Called Home - made possible with Heritage Lottery Fund and thanks to Lottery players.

Contact Lynn@glade.org to enquire about borrowing

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Black British history is marked by generations of service, stories from Commonwealth War Graves Commission 2023

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Black British history is marked by generations of service, stories from Commonwealth War Graves Commission 2023

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This weblink navigates away from this sharing space;

https://www.cwgc.org/stories/themes/black-history/?Page=1

11 stories f men and women who served with the Allied forces with pride and skill

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Understanding Black Military Service; telling the stories of the two world wars is impossible without recognising the contributions of Black British service men and women, and Black service people from across the Commonwealth. Commonwealth War Graves

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Understanding Black Military Service; telling the stories of the two world wars is impossible without recognising the contributions of Black British service men and women, and Black service people from across the Commonwealth. Commonwealth War Graves

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https://www.cwgc.org/black-history-month-2025/

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In the early hours of June 6, 1944, the 320th Barrage Balloon Battalion, a unit of African-American soldiers, landed on the beaches of France. Their orders were to man a curtain of armed balloons meant to deter enemy aircraft. One member of the 320th would be nominated for the Medal of Honor, an award he would never receive. The nation’s highest decoration was not given to black soldiers in World War II.

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Publisher: the History Press September 2010

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Very little attention has been given to black British and West African and Caribbean citizens who lived and worked on the 'front line' during the Second World War. Yet black people were under fire in cities like Bristol, Cardiff, Liverpool, London and Manchester, and many volunteered as civilian defence workers, such as air-raid wardens, fire-fighters, stretcher-bearers, first-aid workers and mobile canteen personnel. Many helped unite people when their communities faced devastation. Black children were evacuated and entertainers risked death when they took to the stage during air raids. Despite some evidence of racism, black people contributed to the war effort where they could.

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Publisher: The History Press September 2022

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An easy read, short, compelling history of Black Britons during the First World War. Explore the many and extraordinary ways in which Black people helped Britain fight the First World War, on the battlefield and at home. After meeting Stephen’s Aunty Esther, we hear the story of Walter Tull, who led soldiers in some of history’s bloodiest battles and died in the fighting just weeks before the conflict would end. Then there is Alhaji Grunshi, an African who fired the first shot of the whole war. Back at home, Black men and women helped by entertaining the people, making materials like bullets and uniforms, and beginning the long fight for equality and the freedom to celebrate being Black and British with pride.

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Using money raised by National Lottery players,

The National Lottery Heritage Fund supports

projects that connect people and communities

with the UK’s heritage.

A Place Called Home is made possible with The National Lottery Heritage Fund.

Thanks to National Lottery players, within A Place Called Home, we have been able to put on this locality event 'Woven Stories inspired by the Tapestry of Black Britons in WW2'

Exploring Black British heritage for starting new conversations to amplify a more inclusive historical narrative and prompting community remembrance for building awareness that Black British history is British history.

https://www.heritagefund.org.uk/

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Delivery lead for the community workshop session is The GLADE Centre.  This event is being held within the project

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Delivery lead for the community workshop session is The GLADE Centre.  This event is being held within the project

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Made possible with Heritage Fund.

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Monday 17 November 2025 community workshop, pre-booking was essential:- Woven Stories inspired by Tapestry of Black Britons exhibited in Wells

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Monday 17 November 2025 community workshop, pre-booking was essential:- Woven Stories inspired by Tapestry of Black Britons exhibited in Wells

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We warmly invite members of the community to share stories, photographs, or memories connected to the African, Caribbean and Asian contribution during WW2. There is an option for inclusion in GLADE's SOMERSET, A PLACE CALLED HOME to increase connections and deepen social learning around heritage in Somerset.

These precious pieces of history may also be considered for inclusion in a digital tapestry celebrating the strength, service, and spirit of those who helped shape our shared past.

WW2 & Yoruba Creation Story at Wells Cathedral. Exhibition running Tuesday 4 November 2025 - Friday 28 November 2025

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Explore the fascinating, rarely heard stories of Black airmen during the First and Second World Wars. The Story of Britain’s Black Airmen celebrates the inspiring contributions of people of African descent to British aviation.

From pilots to ground crew, and with tales from across the globe, the story of Britain’s Black airmen is an important part of the history of flying.

By aiming for the skies, many of them helped to bring about changes that are still making our world a better place.

Includes inspirational key figures such as Cy Grant from Guyana, Errol Barrow from Barbados, Sam King from Jamaica, John Henry Smythe from Sierra Leone and many more.

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Through diaries, letters, and interviews, Mixing It tells of ordinary lives pushed to extraordinary lengths. Among the stories featured are those of Zbigniew Siemaszko - deported by the Soviet Union, fleeing Kazakhstan on a horse-drawn sleigh, and eventually joining the Polish army in Scotland via Iran, Iraq, and South Africa - and 'Johnny' Pohe - the first Maori pilot to serve in the RAF, who was captured, and eventually murdered by the Gestapo for his part in the 'Great Escape'.

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Introduction to	Black Leaders in	Britain KS2	and above. From 100 Great Black Britons

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Introduction to	Black Leaders in	Britain KS2	and above. From 100 Great Black Britons

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https://www.100greatblackbritons.co.uk/docs/introductiontoblackleadersinbritain.pdf

Introduction to Black Leaders in Britain KS 2 and above

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Black people in Britain: before the slave trade. From

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Black people in Britain: before the slave trade. From

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https://www.100greatblackbritons.co.uk/docs/black%20people%20in%20Britain-before%20the%20slave%20trade.pdf

Includes Somerset's Cheddar man; the oldest skeleton found in Britain, who lived 10,000 years ago (Stone Age)

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WW1: Walter Tull: A Soldier’s Story.  Film duration: 14mins 2secs From the National Army Museum

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WW1: Walter Tull: A Soldier’s Story.  Film duration: 14mins 2secs From the National Army Museum

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https://www.nam.ac.uk/schools/learning-resources/walter-tull-soldiers-story

Explore the life and times of Walter Tull, one of Britain’s first black army officers, who served during the First World War.

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Explore the life and times of Walter Tull, one of Britain’s first black army officers, who served during the First World War.

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WW2: Shirley Hamilton: ATS Servicewoman. Film duration: 13mins. 9secs from the National Army Museum

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WW2: Shirley Hamilton: ATS Servicewoman. Film duration: 13mins. 9secs from the National Army Museum

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https://www.nam.ac.uk/schools/learning-resources/meet-ats-servicewoman-shirley-hamilton

Explore the contribution of Caribbean women who joined the Auxiliary Territorial Service (ATS) during the Second World War.

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Explore the contribution of Caribbean women who joined the Auxiliary Territorial Service (ATS) during the Second World War.

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Over 8 million people of color fought the same fight and made the same sacrifices in the Second World War—yet their stories have been written out of history. Learn the true stories of their heroism in Erased: WW2's Heroes of Color, narrated by Idris Elba, premiering Monday, June 3 at 9/8c on National Geographic and Monday, 27th May at 8pm on National Geographic UK. | National Geographic TV

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Erased: WW2's Heroes of Color 1 minute trailer from National Geographic (redirects to Facebook post)

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Erased: WW2's Heroes of Color 1 minute trailer from National Geographic (redirects to Facebook post)

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https://www.facebook.com/NatGeoTV/videos/erased-ww2s-heroes-of-color-national-geographic/1141060086915686/

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21K views · 154 reactions | Over 8 million people of color fought the same fight and made the same sacrifices in the Second World War—yet their stories have been written out of history. Learn the true stories of their heroism in Erased: WW2's Heroes of Color, narrated by Idris Elba, premiering Monday, June 3 at 9/8c on National Geographic and Monday, 27th May at 8pm on National Geographic UK. | National Geographic TV

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Over 8 million people of color fought the same fight and made the same sacrifices in the Second World War—yet their stories have been written out of history. Learn the true stories of their heroism...

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BlackPoppyRose at the National Army Museum. Film duration 11mins 30secs from the national Army Museum

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BlackPoppyRose at the National Army Museum. Film duration 11mins 30secs from the national Army Museum

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https://www.nam.ac.uk/schools/learning-resources/blackpoppyrose-national-army-museum

Explore the theme of remembrance and the service of African and Caribbean men and women in the British Army with BlackPoppyRose.

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BlackPoppyRose at the National Army Museum

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Explore the theme of remembrance and the service of African and Caribbean men and women in the British Army with BlackPoppyRose.

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Portraits of black Britons unearthed after 125 years at the National Portrait Gallery  2mins. 36secs

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Portraits of black Britons unearthed after 125 years at the National Portrait Gallery  2mins. 36secs

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m-ICUrP2xRY

Photographs uncovering Britain’s black history before the Windrush Generation are held at the National Portrait Gallery. Curator Renée Mussai explains the history behind the Black Chronicles collection.

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Portraits of black Britons unearthed after 125 years in new exhibition

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This book, set in Willesden, NW London tells the story of two friends, Bangladeshi Samad Iqbal and Englishman Archie Jones, who met while serving in WW2. Much of the story takes place after 1975, intertwining these two veterans’ family histories, stretching back in time to events in Britain’s colonial past

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SW regional interest: William ‘Bill’ Miller (1890-1970) of Plymouth

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SW regional interest: William ‘Bill’ Miller (1890-1970) of Plymouth

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This weblink navigates away form this sharing space;

https://www.blackhistorymonth.org.uk/article/section/second-world-war-service-and-sacrifice/second-world-war-service-and-sacrifice-william-bill-miller-1890-1970/

Born in Plymouth, William Alexander Miller, known as Bill Miller, was the son of an English mother and the son of a seaman and the grandson of a freed slave from Sierra Leone. After finding work on a British ship, his father had eventually settled in Plymouth. On leaving school Bill worked in the building industry and then at Devonport Dockyard in the electrical department.

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Born in Plymouth, William Alexander Miller, known as Bill Miller, was the son of an English mother and the son of a seaman and the grandson of a freed slave from Sierra Leone. After finding work on a British ship, his father had eventually settled in Plymouth. On leaving school Bill worked in the building industry and then at Devonport Dockyard in the electrical department.

Working as an electrical fitter he became active in his trade union the Electrical Trades Union (ETU), going on to become President of the Devon and Cornwall area of the ETU. With the outbreak of the First World War, Bill went to serve in the Royal Flying Corps, becoming a warrant officer. With the end of the war, he became active in Plymouth Labour Party, becoming the party's election agent and working closely with leading trade unionists. In 1925 he was first elected a Labour councillor - Plymouth's first black councillor. During the 1930s, Bill became a member of various council committees and is credited with introducing the first electricity showrooms, free electrical wiring service and cremations in Plymouth. He also gained a reputation as 'the Poor Man's Lawyer', with local people queueing outside his house to seek advice.

As the threat from Nazi Germany grew in the late 1930s the British government asked councils to consider how they would provide protection against air attack. Bill became concerned about the threat of air attacks given Plymouth's proximity to Europe and its Royal Navy base. In January 1938 Plymouth City Council debated how to safeguard the city. The debate disappointed Bill who wanted people to be able to leave the city, he said "It will be essential, for instance, to evacuate the public... There may be an opportunity of getting our people out of all this slaughter". Concerned about the situation, he joined the Civil Defence Warden's Service that same year. Bill was to be proved right when in March and April 1941 Plymouth suffered devastating bombing raids, many people fled, and the population is thought to have dropped from around 220,000 to 119,000. Bill was head air raid warden during some of the heaviest bombing raids which even saw his own home struck by a bomb, leaving him with temporary hearing loss. As a result of what he had seen Bill organised an unofficial evacuation, commandeering buses and lorries to help take women and children to safe locations. As the government had not authorised the evacuation, William was arrested and put on trial. Asked why he had organised the operation he replied that he had told the men in his area who had gone off to fight that he would do his best to protect their wives and families. Bill was reprimanded by the court and ordered to never carry out an unofficial evacuation again. A few days later his actions were vindicated when authorities ordered a total evacuation of women and children.

In May 1944 as the threat from air raids receded Bill became a member of the council's Reconstruction Committee, the following year with Labour's victory at the General Election he became chairman of the council's Housing Committee. In this role Bill drove through the building of large new housing estates and prefabricated houses. Bill worked with the Admiralty so that dockyard workers could manufacture the products needed for the construction of new homes. In 1947, he declined the position of Lord Mayor of Plymouth as it would mean leaving his role in Housing.

Bill would fight hard for Plymouth's corner travelling to London to meet members of the Labour Government, including used Prime Minister Clement Attlee, his friend Aneurin Bevan then Minister for Health, and Harold Wilson then the Minister of Works. Bill was recognised for his achievements when in the 1946 New Year's Honours List, he was awarded a British Empire Medal before receiving an OBE in 1947 and a CBE in 1948. Bill later became a member of the National Housing Council and in housing chair of the Association of Municipal Corporations in 1958.

In 1962 he served as Deputy Lord Mayor and remained a councillor until May 1970.

He died on 21 December 1970 at the age of 80. There are numerous memorials to Bill throughout Plymouth including a plaque in Central Park and 'Miller Way' which was named after him. Bill's son, Claude, became a councillor and would go on to become Mayor of Plymouth.
As the nation's largest Armed Forces charity, the Royal British Legion (RBL) is dedicated to ensuring that all those who served and sacrificed, and who continue to do so, in defence of our freedoms and way of life, from both Britain and the Commonwealth, are remembered. In our acts of Remembrance, the RBL remembers,

The sacrifice of the Armed Forces community from Britain and the Commonwealth.

Pays tribute to the special contribution of families and of the emergency services.

Acknowledges the innocent civilians who have lost their lives in conflict and acts of terrorism.

The story of Black British and Black African and Caribbean service and sacrifice is one that we are keen to share, a story of men and women who have done so much in defence of Britain and in protecting all our citizens. A story that is replete with stories of bravery and courage, as epitomised by Victoria Cross winner Johnson Beharry.
Therefore, to mark 100 years since Britain's current Remembrance traditions first came together, the RBL has bought together over 100 stories of British and Commonwealth African and Caribbean service and sacrifice. The stories range from the First World War to the present day and are of servicemen and women from across Britain, Africa and the Caribbean, representing both the armed forces and emergency services. The RBL wishes to offer special thanks to Stephen Bourne for his help in putting these stories together. Stephen Bourne has been writing Black British history books for thirty years. For Aunt Esther's Story (1991) he received the Raymond Williams Prize for Community Publishing. His best-known books are Black Poppies (2019) and Under Fire (2020). His latest book Deep Are the Roots - Trailblazers Who Changed Black British Theatre was recently published by The History Press. For further information about Stephen and his books, go to his website www.stephenbourne.co.uk

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Second World War Service and Sacrifice - William 'Bill' Miller (1890-1970)

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Born in Plymouth, William Alexander Miller, known as Bill Miller, was the son of an English mother and the son of a seaman and the grandson of a freed

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Histories Secret Heroes BBC radio4 and BBC Sounds - a series of podcasts 2024

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Histories Secret Heroes BBC radio4 and BBC Sounds - a series of podcasts 2024

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/series/m0026bz7

Helena Bonham Carter shines a light on extraordinary stories from World War Two. Join her for tales of deception, acts of resistance and courage.

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BBC Sounds - History’s Heroes - Available Episodes

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Listen to the latest episodes of History’s Heroes on BBC Sounds.

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Introducing History's Secret Heroes Series 2

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Introducing History's Secret Heroes Series 2

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Anyone old enough to recall the innovative BBCtv programme `The Tonight Show', broadcast in the late 50s and early 60s, will remember Cy Grant, whose regular appearances on the show made him the first black entertainer to have a regular spot on British television.

In addition to his career as an entertainer, Cy had been one of a small number of West Indians to qualify as aircrew officers and fly with the RAF during World War Two.

'A member of the RAF of indeterminate race' is the translation of a sardonic caption that appeared under Cy's photograph in a German newspaper shortly after his capture by the SS ~ evidently sneering at the deployment of coloured aircrew by the RAF.

For Cy, who is quick to affirm that he experienced no racial discrimination from any of his RAF comrades, it was a timely reminder of what he was fighting for.

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Stories of individuals who were not conscripted but felt compelled to leave their homes in the Caribbean and make the hazardous journey to join 'The Mother Country' in their fight against a common enemy during WW2

In doing so many experienced exclusions, discrimination, and a lack of opportunity. Their enthusiasm and abilities were squandered.

For those who succeeded it proved the point that no matter what colour you are when given the same opportunities, everyone is capable of achieving great things.

Unfortunately, WWI and WWII were times when opportunities were often denied to many of the men and women of the Caribbean.

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Three signs your British history has been whitewashed👇🏽And some recommended reading if you’re interested in learning more, From author Claire Linney

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Three signs your British history has been whitewashed👇🏽And some recommended reading if you’re interested in learning more, From author Claire Linney

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https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1BdrUZAjAd/

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58K views · 1.1K reactions | Three signs your British history has been whitewashed👇🏽 And some recommended reading if you're interested in learning more📚 For adults * Black Tudors: the Untold Story by Miranda Kaufman @drmirandakaufmann * Black and British A Forgotten History by David Olusoga @olusoga For older kids and teens *Black Poppies by Stephen Bourne *Black and British: a short essential history by David Olusoga *Bright stars of black British history by JT Williams and illustrated by Angela Vives @j.t.williamswrites #BlackHistoryIsBritishHistory | Claire Linney

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Three signs your British history has been whitewashed👇🏽 And some recommended reading if you're interested in learning more📚 For adults * Black Tudors: the Untold Story by Miranda Kaufman...

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Paula - Tapestry of Black Britons CIC & Susann - Heritage Associate within A Place Called Home, The GLADE Centre

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Paula Ogun Hector, Tapestry of Black Britons CIC Creative Director: “Tapestry of Black Britons is designed to foster a deeper understanding of our collective past and present. The World War II design honours the Black contribution, marking this year’s 80th anniversary of VE +VJ Day; while the Yoruba creation story connects us all to powerful mythology. This evolving artwork not only celebrates the African diaspora contributions to British culture, politics and society – it’s designed to show: out of many threads - we are one fabric. Next tapestry created will be devoted to carnival. This exhibition was made possible thanks to the John Feeny Charitable Trust and public funding from the National Lottery through Arts Council England.”

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Black History timeline: Extension of black history wall chart about Black History. from The Guardian 

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Black History timeline: Extension of black history wall chart about Black History. from The Guardian 

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https://www.100greatblackbritons.co.uk/docs/blackhistoryobamapt12_v118_web.pdf

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Tapestry of Black Britons honours World War II service 

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Tapestry of Black Britons honours World War II service 

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The Tapestry of Black Britons is a thought-provoking exhibition created in collaborations with creatives and communities around Britain and creatives from the diaspora led by Paula Ogun Hector founder of Tapestry of Black Britons CIC.

At the heart of the exhibition is a striking World War II tapestry, embroidered by the Royal School of Needlework with the support of the Company of Gold & Silver Wyre Drawers.

The Tapestry of Black Britons aims to elevate Black British History, contributing to and amplifying an inclusive historical narrative that serves as a platform for community remembrance, whilst building awareness that Black British history is British history.

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Stencil & Stitch - starting new conversations activity

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Stencil & Stitch - starting new conversations activity

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releasing shortly

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Second World War – Legacies, Language and Diaspora, includes audio file episode of On the Record, from The National Archives, posted  3 October 2024 

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Second World War – Legacies, Language and Diaspora, includes audio file episode of On the Record, from The National Archives, posted  3 October 2024 

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https://media.nationalarchives.gov.uk/index.php/second-world-war-legacies-language-and-diaspora/

With recruits from across its empire, Britain’s troops in the Second World War were a multi-lingual, multi-ethnic force. Among those involved were more than a quarter of a million soldiers from East Africa and 2.5 million from South Asia, whose contributions to the Allied forces were absolutely essential to the outcome of the war.

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Second World War – Legacies, Language and Diaspora | The National Archives

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With recruits from across its empire, Britain’s troops in the Second World War were a multi-lingual, multi-ethnic force. Among those involved were more

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The Global Second World War: Languages, cultures and legacies by by Dr Elizabeth Haines and Iqbal Singh, posted August 2025

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The Global Second World War: Languages, cultures and legacies by by Dr Elizabeth Haines and Iqbal Singh, posted August 2025

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https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/blogs/community-outreach/the-global-second-world-war-languages-cultures-and-legacies/

The Second World War had complex legacies on different communities of people in the UK. A blog to explain a community outreach workshop to explore the range of experiences the conflict caused.

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The Global Second World War: Languages, cultures and legacies

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The Second World War had complex legacies on different communities of people in the UK. How did we design a workshop to explore the range of experiences that the conflict caused?

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Black Britishness: reality and illusion 1945 – present.

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Black Britishness: reality and illusion 1945 – present.

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A teaching and learning opportunity for critical thinking/ in-depth study of challenges faced by Britain and it’s Commonwealth citizens as it transitioned from WW2.

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Paula Ogun- Tapestry of Black Britons CIC 

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Paula presents the tapestry of Black Britons to Woven Stories participants during a Locality event in Wells  within A PLACE CALLED HOME

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Paula presents the tapestry of Black Britons to Woven Stories participants during a Locality event in Wells  within A PLACE CALLED HOME

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Woven Stories making the most of a Wells Cathedral exhibition of the Tapestry of Black Britons - Locality event within A PLACE CALLED HOME

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Woven Stories making the most of a Wells Cathedral exhibition of the Tapestry of Black Britons - Locality event within A PLACE CALLED HOME

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Credit to videographer @Becca Luger and @TapestryofBlackBritons

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Tapestry of Black Britains - featuring WOVEN STORIES Wells Cathedral

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Stencil & stitch - hands on during the Woven Stories session.  Starting new conversations prompted by the Tapestry of Black Britons

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Stencil & stitch - hands on during the Woven Stories session.  Starting new conversations prompted by the Tapestry of Black Britons

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Stencil & stitch - getting hands on and starting new conversations during Woven Stories session. 

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Stencil & stitch - getting hands on and starting new conversations during Woven Stories session. 

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Borrow a Box:-  Easy Reads for Black British History, a Taster Book Box curated within A PLACE CALLED HOME

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Borrow a Box:-  Easy Reads for Black British History, a Taster Book Box curated within A PLACE CALLED HOME

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Borrow a Box:- Easier Reads for Global, Inclusive History, a Taster Box Box curated within A PLACE CALLED HOME

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Borrow a Box:- Easier Reads for Global, Inclusive History, a Taster Box Box curated within A PLACE CALLED HOME

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Stencil & stitch - samples complete during Woven Stories session prompted by Tapestry Of Black Britons

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Stencil & stitch - samples complete during Woven Stories session prompted by Tapestry Of Black Britons

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Paula Ogun-Hector - Tapestry of Black Britons CIC [3rd from right]