- C. L. R. James, "Bloomsbury: An Encounter with Edith Sitwell," excerpts from "The Case for West Indian Self-Government," and "Abyssinia and the Imperialists"
- Una Marson, "Nigger," "Quashie Comes to London," and "Kinky Hair Blues"
Una Marson (center) at the BBC in 1942 with (from left, seated) Venu Chitale, J. M. Tambimuttu, T. S. Eliot, Mulk Raj Anand, C. Pemberton, and Narayana Menon; and (standing) George Orwell, Nancy Barrat, and William Empson (©BBC)
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Edward Scobie, from Chapter X, "Students and the League of Coloured Peoples" of Black Britannia
- Photo Galleries of Pre-War Black Britons
- James
- Biography (BBC Windrush Season)
- C. L. R. James: An Overview by Benjamin Graves (George Landow, National U of Singapore)
- C. L. R. James Archive (Marxist Writers' Archive)
- The C. L. R. James Institute
- Kenneth Ramchand interviews C.L.R. James in 1980 (Banyan)
- Marson
- Short biography (Int'l Women's Month)
- Glyne Grifith, "Deconstructing Nationalisms" (Small Axe 10): an article on the history of "Caribbean Voices," a BBC Radio program founded by Marson. (Scroll down to the section entitled "The Program's Beginnings.")
- G. V. Desani, excerpt from All About H. Hatterr
- Caryl Phillips, "Somewhere in England" (pp. 125-347 of Crossing the River)
- Edward Scobie, Chapter XI, "Servicemen and Settlers," of Black Britannia
- The "Brown Babies" section of Channel 4's Untold: Black History Season website (click on "Brown Babies" in the lefthand column, then make sure to check all 3 subsections: "Intro," "More About this Programme," and "Resources")
- Marika Sherwood, "Colonies, Colonials, and World War II" (BBC)
- Photo Galleries of Black Britons in wartime
- Caryl Phillips official website
- Caryl Phillips: An Overview (George Landow, National University of Singapore)
- Caryl Phillips (Contemporary Writers)