JA PEOPLE: Ageing of Jamaica’s Population Vol 3 No.2 Feb 1992 | Via Institute of Jamaica
JA PEOPLE: Ageing of Jamaica’s Population Vol 8 No.1 Nov 2001 | Via Institute of Jamaica
JA PEOPLE: Planning for the future Vol 3 No. 1 Nov 1991 | Via Institute of Jamaica
JA PEOPLE: Demography & Private Sector Vol 4 No. 1&2 Nov 1992-Feb 1993 | Via Planning Institue of Jamaica
JA PEOPLE: Population & Nutrition Vol 3 No. 3 May 1992 | Via Planning Institute of Jamaica
JA PEOPLE: Jamaican Environment Vol 2 No.3 May 1991 | Via Planning Institute of Jamaica
BRUKDOWN - The Magazine of Belize. Issue 4, 1980
BRUKDOWN - The Magazine of Belize. Guatemala Issue.
Jamaica Journal: Quarterly of the Institute of Jamaica - June 1969
Jamaica Journal: Quarterly of the Institute of Jamaica - November 1970
Jamaica Journal: Quarterly of the Institute of Jamaica - December 1967
Jamaica Journal: Quarterly of the Institute of Jamaica - December 1984
Jamaica Journal: Quarterly of the Institute of Jamaica - September 1968
Jamaica Journal: Quarterly of the Institute of Jamaica - September 1973
Arts Jamaica Vol 1, December 1982 | University of Florida | Digital Library of the Caribbean
Arts Jamaica Vol 2 1982 | University of Florida | Digital Library of the Caribbean
Arts Jamaica Vol 3, November 1984 | University of Florida | Digital Library of the Caribbean
Arts Jamaica Vol 2, 1983 | University of Florida | Digital Library of the Caribbean
The cover of Roy Sawh's From where I Stand, which shows a picture of himself in a suit. Date 1967–1972 Catalogue reference CRIM 1/4777 This pamphlet was produced by civil rights activist Roy Sawh. Born on a sugar estate in Uitvlugt, Guyana (then Guiana) in 1934, Roy was descended from Indian indentured labourers. His father was a sugar estate worker who was brought to the colony at the end of the 19th century, and his mother was second generation Guyanese. Sawh was perhaps best known for his speeches at Speaker’s Corner in Hyde Park, London, a traditional site for public speeches and debates since the 1800s. In From Where I Stand, he sought to make, ‘the main points of the speech I should make but never do,’ as a result of getting side-tracked by questions from the public. Like many Black and Asian activists, Sawh was under heavy police surveillance. He was put on trial under the Race Relations Act in 1967 for incitement to racial hatred. The pamphlet has been accessioned as part of the records of his trial.