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	George Padmore Institute - Who was George Padmore? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Institute is named after George Padmore, who is one of the major figures of the 20th century.
		Born in Trinidad, George Padmore demonstrated an independent intellectual and organisational position in the anti-colonial and international movements for change in the 1930s and 1940s.
		Padmore's vision was of a world unburdened from the arrogance and tribulation of empires and dedicated to equality, solidarity and hope.
	www.georgepadmoreinstitute.org /who.asp (150 words)

	George Padmore - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		George Padmore (1902-1959), born Malcolm Nurse was a Trinidadian communist and later a leading Pan-Africanist with anti-communist sympathies.
		Through his work with communism and decolonisation Padmore was one of the influential figures of the twentieth century.
		Padmore was an important fl student leader, and this led to his involvement in Comintern, the international communist movement.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/George_Padmore (285 words)

	raceandhistory.com - GEORGE PADMORE
		Padmore was the mentor and influential theoretician to an entire generation of Black leadership, including Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya and the charismatic Pan-Africanist Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana.
		It is difficult to overemphasize Padmore's crucial ideological and political role in the emergence of political nationalism and movements of independence in English-speaking Africa.
		Padmore, and his protégé Nkrumah, also failed to appreciate the importance of democracy in the development of new states in Africa.
	www.raceandhistory.com /Historians/george_padmore.htm (700 words)

	George Padmore -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		George Padmore (1902-1959), born Malcolm Nurse was a (Inhabitant or native of Trinidad) Trinidadian (A socialist who advocates communism) communist and later a leading (Click link for more info and facts about Pan-Africanist) Pan-Africanist with anti-communist sympathies.
		Padmore was an important fl student leader, and this led to his involvement in (Click link for more info and facts about Comintern) Comintern, the international communist movement.
		In 1933 Padmore resigned his positions and moved to (The capital and largest city of England; located on the Thames in southeastern England; financial and industrial and cultural center) London.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/g/ge/george_padmore.htm (449 words)

	George Padmore
		George Padmore was one of the fathers of African liberation in the 1940s and 1950s.
		On Padmore's death, Nkrumah was to say, "When I first met George Padmore in London, we both realised from the very beginning that we thought along the same lines and talked the same language.
		Padmore was one of the men and women who inspired the struggle of the fl man for freedom from oppression.
	www.silvertorch.com /arts/padmore1.htm (974 words)

	Malcolm Ivan Meridith Nurse a.k.a. George Padmore (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Padmore's original name was Malcolm Ivan Meridith Nurse, and according to James, "he and I were boys together and his father and my father were good friendsI knew Malcolm's sister and the two families used to meet and talk and he (Padmore's father) and my father would go to the Savannah to watch the cricket."
		Padmore's father, James Hubert Alfonso Nurse, was already a remarkable man - well read, deeply concerned with the plight of fl people, he abandoned Christianity in favour of Islam when such a thing was unknown.
		George Padmore was an honoured guest at the independence ceremony and at the end of that year he moved to Ghana to become Nkrumah's adviser on African affairs.
	www.nalis.gov.tt /Biography/bio_aka_GeorgePadmore.html (727 words)

	George Padmore Biography / Biography of George Padmore Biography Biography
		George Padmore, whose given name was Malcolm Ivan Meredith Nurse, was educated through secondary school in Trinidad.
		In 1929 Padmore was summoned to the U.S.S.R., where he became the head of the Negro Bureau of the Red International of Labor Unions.
		Padmore's return to a position of political influence was marred by the resentment some Ghanaians held toward non-Ghanaians in government.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-george-padmore/index.html (748 words)

	Special Feature By David Hinds
		George Odlum was one of St Lucia's and the Caribbean's most vocal and committed proponent of genuine people's empowerment.
		The image of George Odlum leaving the confines of officialdom to ground with the protestors at Seattle will forever be a telling demonstration of where he stood in relation to the people.
		It must be noted that George Odlum won elections only when he was aligned to one of the tribes-this is the nature of our politics; principle, policies and vision mean little when the battle for state power kicks in.
	www.guyanacaribbeanpolitics.com /commentary/hinds_100403.html (1941 words)

	CLR James and British Trotskyism : An interview
		Padmore's father was a teacher in 1905 and Padmore would come to Arima to meet his people, his uncle, and he and I would go to the river to bathe together.
		Padmore said that when he went to Moscow, he had been in Germany and when he was in Germany he had been sent to England.
		They came and followed James and Padmore, although I was quite sure that there was a large percentage of Padmore and a small percentage of James.
	www.revolutionary-history.co.uk /James/jamesint.htm (8162 words)

	God Save His Majesty
		George Padmore, né Nurse, was chosen to head the new Comintern racial department.
		Padmore operated with a staff of several hundred, with experts on every phase of Negro and colonial life.
		Padmore tells a story to illustrate this "Russian penchant for political and racial organization." One day, he said, he was in his office conferring with an African recruit, Albert Nzula, known as "Comrade Jackson." Nzula developed into one of the ablest Marxists in the Comintern--but, oddly, died drunk in Moscow, so say the reports.
	www.nathanielturner.com /godsavemajestyblacks.htm (7002 words)

	George Padmore
		Padmore worked as reporter in Trinidad before moving to the United States in 1924 to study sociology in New York.
		Padmore was not expelled as one would expect, but he abandoned his academic career and he next appeared as a paid functionary in the American Communist Party.
		The complaint of George, and most of the other fls in the Communist Party, was that the leaders never understood that the Negro question had racial connotations which demanded special consideration by a political organization - however much this organization might aim to work for the equality of all mankind.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /SLApadmoreG.htm (533 words)

	Kpanneh Doe, "Memoirs of a Liberian Ambassador, George Arthur Padmore:" Book Reviews
		George Arthur Padmore's book, The Memoirs of a Liberian Ambassador, George Arthur Padmore (Edwin Mellen Press, 1996), seeks to accomplish such an objective.
		Numerous examples of attempts by Liberians to tell their story of their country could be cited, but those stories deal with a few political and economic situations in the country.
		Ambassador Padmore ably describes their styles and personalities, but does not provide a context as to what shaped them or what goals each of their presidency set out to accomplish.
	www.hartford-hwp.com /archives/34/077.html (1103 words)

	George Padmore Biography / Biography of George Padmore Biography Biography
		university · george · germany · columbia university · head · in germany · communist party · activists · howard university · liberia · fisk university ·; imperialism · the liberator · marcus garvey · fl writers · communist ideology · panafricanism ·; caribbean writers
		In 1957, when Ghana became fully independent, Padmore moved to Accra to become Nkrumah's personal adviser on African affairs.
		Despite these difficulties, Padmore remained in Accra in an attempt to press forward his pan-Africanist ideals.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-george-padmore (748 words)

	Liberia: how Firestone grabbed country\|19Jul03\|Socialist Worker
		One part of that was revealed in 1931 by the Communist writer George Padmore.
		Such a statement is a shrewd way of whitewashing Firestone and at the same time providing the US government with the pretext for assuming still greater control over Liberia.
		GEORGE PADMORE was born in 1901 in Trinidad.
	www.socialistworker.co.uk /article.php4?article_id=4032 (779 words)

	Padmore and CLR James
		Meanwhile James's boyhood friend, now better known as George Padmore, had become the chief of the Communist International's African Bureau and author of "The Life and Struggle of Negro Toilers." Padmore quit the Comintern after being instructed to play down anti-imperialist agitation in deference to the requirements of the Popular Front.
		James and Padmore's group continued its political scholarship throughout the war, although Padmore was abandoning Marxism in favor of neutralist, social- democratic Pan-Africanism.
		When I exposed Padmore's biographer James Hooker as a lifelong CIA agent, C.L.R. was at first unwilling to believe it.
	www.marxmail.org /archives/February99/padmore.htm (1097 words)

	BBC - Manchester - Communities - It began in Manchester
		Manchester has long been associated with British social change and revolutionary ideas, but few people are aware of the role the city played in the anti-imperial movement in Africa.
		A meeting of over 90 delegates from across the continent, Europe and the Caribbean, attendees included Peter Abrahams for the ANC, and a number of men who were to become political leaders in their countries, such as Hastings Banda, Dr Kwame Nkrumah, Obafemi Awolowo and Kenyatta.
		"George Padmore was instrumental in bringing the Congress here, as his close friend, TR Makonnen, Treasurer of the Pan-African Federation, had business interests in the city.
	www.bbc.co.uk /manchester/content/articles/2005/10/14/151005_pan_african_congress_feature.shtml (775 words)

	Centenary Pan-African celebration
		She was joined at the Conference reception by BBC television News Reader Moira Stuart, another descendant of George F. Christian.
		George Padmore, organiser of the historic 5th Pan African Conference held in Manchester, England in 1945 was represented by his 74 years old daughter Blyden Cowart and his grand daughter Lindia Blyden Randall.
		Speaking on behalf of herself and her mother, Lindia told fellow delegates, "My mother and I would like to think that George Padmore would be pleased that you are here.
	www.panafricanperspective.com /centenary_panafrican_celebration.htm (945 words)

	Al-Ahram Weekly \| Special \| Pan-African odyssey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The difference was in the wide African representation and the attendance of a number of would-be Africa leaders and founding fathers of African unity; Kwame Nkrumah, Jomo Kenyata, Peter Abraham from South Africa and Nmandi Azikwi from Nigeria.
		And, of course, there was George Padmore, the organiser of the conference and the author of "Pan Africanism" which became the gospel of the African unity.
		I was seconded to the Department of African Affairs, headed by my old friend George Padmore and I spent two of the most enjoyable months of my life.
	weekly.ahram.org.eg /2001/543/sc4.htm (1161 words)

	Fan The Flame by Leonard Tim Hector (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		It is to George Walter's eternal credit, that even when battling political imprisonment, from 1976, he did not, never once, turn against the independence he himself had proposed for Antigua and Barbuda in 1976.
		The point is, George Walter, as a vehicle for his own political salvation could easily have adopted the position that for Antigua and Barbuda to gain independence, it had to have a referendum, as prescribed by the Constitution and there would have to be a clear two-thirds majority voting for independence.
		That is, that the most prominent personages in the field, the Cuban, Fernando Ortiz; the Martiniquan, Frantz Fanon; the Jamaican, Marcus Garvey; and the Trinidadians, George Padmore and C.L.R. James; the Guyanese Walter Rodney and Ivan Van Sertima; all stand tall, where not tallest, among figures and scholars of the 20th century.
	www.candw.ag /~jardinea/ffhtm/ff970214.htm (3220 words)

	George Padmore Institute (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The GPI is a library, archive, educational, research and information centre housing materials relating to the fl community of Caribbean, African and Asian descent, in Britain and continental Europe.
		The George Padmore Institute Education and Publishing Programmes
		In an article originally written for the Guardian last week, George Padmore Institute Trustee Professor Gus John gives a clear analysis and commentary on the re[+ more +]
	www.georgepadmoreinstitute.org (141 words)

	Kenyatta was trailed over ‘Communism’
		The warrant for intercepting his correspondence states that Kenyatta was believed to be succeeding George Padmore as principal Soviet propaganda agent for the British colonies.
		Kenyatta had met Padmore, a left-wing Communist from Trinidad, in Berlin, Germany, and it is believed they remained in Germany until February 21, 1933, when police deported Padmore.
		Kenyatta and his co-accused were later sentenced to seven years in jail with hard labour and were imprisoned in Lokitaung in the remote Turkana District.
	www.eastandard.net /archives/cl/print/news.php?articleid=14541 (955 words)

	The Chronicle - Our Olympian struggle I
		Coming as I did in the 50s from a background steeped in the, culture and politics of the Caribbean, I was reassured by the good relations existing between the new immigrants and the British, who were still flushed with the memory of our wartime contribution.
		I found an elite and select group of professionals, writers, artists and politicians amongst whom were C.L.R. James, George Padmore, Sam Morris, Dr. David Pitt and Learie Constantine (both to be honoured later by the establishment) and Rudolph Dunbar, Cy Grant, Winifred Atwell and Edric Connor whom I later married.
		Edric was at his peak, singing in BBC Radio series and taking part in stage plays and revues at the Players Theatre, and Cy Grant was singing the news in a BBC magazine programme from 1957-1960.
	www.chronicleworld.org /archive/mogotsi1.htm (1694 words)

	Fan The Flame by Leonard Tim Hector (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		George Odlum travelling with me, had to take the rest of the message.
		I promised George then and there, that whatever the sinister might say, however they might try to twist the truth of Arah's murder, like knaves making a trap for fools, be they friend or foe, I would not be drawn into it for Arah's sake.
		That foundation was laid by CLR James himself, by the great W.E.B Dubois, by the most significant Marcus Garvey, by George Padmore, the Father of African Emancipation, and by Frantz Fanon, the philosopher of post-colonialism or the theorists of the pitfalls of national independence.
	www.candw.ag /~jardinea/ffhtm/ff970620.htm (2516 words)

	Jean George
		In reflecting on the life of his late mother, Jean Evelyn Padmore- George, during a Funeral Mass last Thursday morning at All Saints Anglican Church, Brian George referred to a Shakespearan quotation.
		The fourth of five children born to Overand Padmore (Sr) and Gwendolyn Carter Padmore, Jean entered this world on July 16, 1934.
		In 1961, Jean portrayed Empress Josephine as the Queen of Carnival in her cousin Rudy Piggott's band "The Revolutionary and Napoleonic Era." Says Rudy fondly "Jean George is the only one in the history of Carnival throughout the earth who played mas as queen of carnival, never having played before or since.
	www.sputnick.com /angela/jean_george.htm (594 words)

	Kwame Nkrumah - Open Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		He arrived in London in 1945 intending to study at the LSE.
		But following a meeting with George Padmore he helped to organise the Sixth Pan-African Congress in Manchester, England.
		After that he began to work for the decolonisation of Africa and became Vice-President of West African Students Union.
	open-encyclopedia.com /Kwame_Nkrumah (666 words)

	Unit 8: The Post War Years (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		During the thirties, together with George Padmore, Jona Kenyatta and others, Mr.
		James formed the International African Bureau and began a campaign for the emancipation of Africa and all the colonies, at a time when African Independence was considered a dream.
		He is currently working on a book on the life of George Padmore.
	www.qesn.meq.gouv.qc.ca /mpages/unit8/u8p155.htm (1080 words)

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