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British Association for Local History's first conference in Taunton

THE British Association for Local History (BALH) is hosting its first-ever regional conference in Taunton on Saturday 22 October. ....

Paul Dryburgh , Lucy Browne , Adrian Webb , David Killingray , Mark Forrest , Jonathan Mackman ,

Opinion: Why WW2 Commemorations Need To Recognise The Black Contribution

Why were the manifold contributions of the colonies not recognised in the many VE Day celebrations of 2020, asks Marika Sherwood. Writing for HistoryExtra, she explores the contributions of Black Britons, and people from Africa, India and the West Indies, during the Second World War… ....

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Black History Month - Boydell and Brewer

At Boydell & Brewer we are proud to publish books that honour the richness & significance of black history, this black history month. ....

South Africa , United States , United Kingdom , Tyler Fleming , Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie , Richardc Maguire , Simon Gikandi , David Killingray , Toni Morrison Keith Byerman , Ernestn Emenyonu , Susan Neal Mayberry , Ndirangu Wachanga , Indiana State University , Black History Month , Susan Neal , African American , Toni Morrison , Contemporary African American , Second World , Opposing Apartheid ,

Importance Of Free Ration Supplies During Covid-19: Lessons From The 1918 Spanish Flu

Importance Of Free Ration Supplies During Covid-19: Lessons From The 1918 Spanish Flu
by Dhaval Patel - Jul 2, 2021 09:08 AM
Vendor processes the ration card of an Indian
woman at his Fair Price Shop. (representative image) (ROBERTO SCHMIDT/AFP/Getty Images)
Snapshot
An important lesson that India learnt from the high-mortality 1918 Spanish flu pandemic was that while the virus itself was deadly, famine, hunger and malnutrition made the situation much worse.
Prime Minister Gareeb Kalyan Anna Yojana (PMGKAY) announced immediately after Indiaâs first lockdown ensured that poor sections of the society did not face hunger pangs during the Covid-19 pandemic.
A short piece titled âThe Pandemic of Influenza in India in 1918â published in The Lancet in December 1923, carried an account by Dr E S Phipson, health officer of Simla. He mentioned the relatively low stock of food, subnormal rainfall and high prices as key reasons contributing to the ....

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How millions of black and Asian men were mobilised in first world war

All in all, well over 4 million black and Asian men were mobilised into the European and American armies, according to British Library research.
Many were conscripted or coerced, particularly in Egypt and the colonies of east and west Africa, according to the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. This could involve threats and even kidnappings. In Egypt alone, it has been suggested by the historian David Killingray that three-quarters of the 327,000 men who served were recruited forcibly.
Large numbers of conscripts in Africa were used as part of a human supply chain in “carrier corps”, which took a huge toll that the lack of adequate memorials can make hard to calculate. ....

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