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DUKAS_185535186_EYE
Gersham Williams, another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Gersham Williams, 74, was deported to Jamaica in 2016 but should have been exempt from order, Home Office decides.
Gersham Augustus Williams - a 74 yr old Windrush man who was deported to Jamaica. Home Office has now accepted he was wrongfully deported and he is hopeful they will bring him back to UK. Photographed in Hope Botanical Gardens in Kingston, Jamaica.
Destinee Condison / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Destinee Condison -
DUKAS_185535187_EYE
Gersham Williams, another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Gersham Williams, 74, was deported to Jamaica in 2016 but should have been exempt from order, Home Office decides.
Gersham Augustus Williams - a 74 yr old Windrush man who was deported to Jamaica. Home Office has now accepted he was wrongfully deported and he is hopeful they will bring him back to UK. Photographed in Hope Botanical Gardens in Kingston, Jamaica.
Destinee Condison / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Destinee Condison -
DUKAS_185535185_EYE
Gersham Williams, another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Gersham Williams, 74, was deported to Jamaica in 2016 but should have been exempt from order, Home Office decides.
Gersham Augustus Williams - a 74 yr old Windrush man who was deported to Jamaica. Home Office has now accepted he was wrongfully deported and he is hopeful they will bring him back to UK. Photographed in Hope Botanical Gardens in Kingston, Jamaica.
Destinee Condison / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Destinee Condison -
DUKAS_185535183_EYE
Gersham Williams, another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Gersham Williams, 74, was deported to Jamaica in 2016 but should have been exempt from order, Home Office decides.
Gersham Augustus Williams - a 74 yr old Windrush man who was deported to Jamaica. Home Office has now accepted he was wrongfully deported and he is hopeful they will bring him back to UK. Photographed in Hope Botanical Gardens in Kingston, Jamaica.
Destinee Condison / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Destinee Condison -
DUKAS_185535184_EYE
Gersham Williams, another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Gersham Williams, 74, was deported to Jamaica in 2016 but should have been exempt from order, Home Office decides.
Gersham Augustus Williams - a 74 yr old Windrush man who was deported to Jamaica. Home Office has now accepted he was wrongfully deported and he is hopeful they will bring him back to UK. Photographed in Hope Botanical Gardens in Kingston, Jamaica.
Destinee Condison / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Destinee Condison -
DUKAS_185535182_EYE
Gersham Williams, another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Gersham Williams, 74, was deported to Jamaica in 2016 but should have been exempt from order, Home Office decides.
Gersham Augustus Williams - a 74 yr old Windrush man who was deported to Jamaica. Home Office has now accepted he was wrongfully deported and he is hopeful they will bring him back to UK. Photographed in Hope Botanical Gardens in Kingston, Jamaica.
Destinee Condison / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Destinee Condison -
DUKAS_185535180_EYE
Gersham Williams, another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Gersham Williams, 74, was deported to Jamaica in 2016 but should have been exempt from order, Home Office decides.
Gersham Augustus Williams - a 74 yr old Windrush man who was deported to Jamaica. Home Office has now accepted he was wrongfully deported and he is hopeful they will bring him back to UK. Photographed in Hope Botanical Gardens in Kingston, Jamaica.
Destinee Condison / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Destinee Condison -
DUKAS_185535181_EYE
Gersham Williams, another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Gersham Williams, 74, was deported to Jamaica in 2016 but should have been exempt from order, Home Office decides.
Gersham Augustus Williams - a 74 yr old Windrush man who was deported to Jamaica. Home Office has now accepted he was wrongfully deported and he is hopeful they will bring him back to UK. Photographed in Hope Botanical Gardens in Kingston, Jamaica.
Destinee Condison / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Destinee Condison -
DUKAS_185535179_EYE
Gersham Williams, another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Gersham Williams, 74, was deported to Jamaica in 2016 but should have been exempt from order, Home Office decides.
Gersham Augustus Williams - a 74 yr old Windrush man who was deported to Jamaica. Home Office has now accepted he was wrongfully deported and he is hopeful they will bring him back to UK. Photographed in Hope Botanical Gardens in Kingston, Jamaica.
Destinee Condison / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Destinee Condison -
DUKAS_185535177_EYE
Gersham Williams, another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Gersham Williams, 74, was deported to Jamaica in 2016 but should have been exempt from order, Home Office decides.
Gersham Augustus Williams - a 74 yr old Windrush man who was deported to Jamaica. Home Office has now accepted he was wrongfully deported and he is hopeful they will bring him back to UK. Photographed in Hope Botanical Gardens in Kingston, Jamaica.
Destinee Condison / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Destinee Condison -
DUKAS_185535178_EYE
Gersham Williams, another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Gersham Williams, 74, was deported to Jamaica in 2016 but should have been exempt from order, Home Office decides.
Gersham Augustus Williams - a 74 yr old Windrush man who was deported to Jamaica. Home Office has now accepted he was wrongfully deported and he is hopeful they will bring him back to UK. Photographed in Hope Botanical Gardens in Kingston, Jamaica.
Destinee Condison / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Destinee Condison -
DUKAS_185535176_EYE
Gersham Williams, another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Gersham Williams, 74, was deported to Jamaica in 2016 but should have been exempt from order, Home Office decides.
Gersham Augustus Williams - a 74 yr old Windrush man who was deported to Jamaica. Home Office has now accepted he was wrongfully deported and he is hopeful they will bring him back to UK. Photographed in Hope Botanical Gardens in Kingston, Jamaica.
Destinee Condison / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Destinee Condison -
DUKAS_185535175_EYE
Gersham Williams, another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Another Windrush generation man has UK deportation order revoked
Gersham Williams, 74, was deported to Jamaica in 2016 but should have been exempt from order, Home Office decides.
Gersham Augustus Williams - a 74 yr old Windrush man who was deported to Jamaica. Home Office has now accepted he was wrongfully deported and he is hopeful they will bring him back to UK. Photographed in Hope Botanical Gardens in Kingston, Jamaica.
Destinee Condison / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Destinee Condison -
DUKAS_161748087_EYE
Replica 1960s Black Country infants' centre celebrates Windrush and NHS
Museum's re-creation of Wolverhampton institution marks 75 years of national health service and Windrush generation.
From the exact shade of the orange juice to the colour of the lino, every last detail of a new 1960s replica of a Wolverhampton infant centre has been researched thoroughly by staff at the Black Country Living Museum (BCLM).
The Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre, open to the public from Monday, will commemorate 75 years of the NHS and the 75th anniversary of the Empire Windrush arriving in the UK, through stories and characters from the period.
"Particularly in the 60s, there was a real labour shortage and it was people from the Caribbean and the Windrush generations that came over and brought their skills and have looked after us for generations," said Carol King, the director of programmes at BCLM. "So we felt it was really important to highlight that contribution."
Visitors to the infant centre will be able to take part in 1960s-style mothercraft lessons, get parenting advice from midwives and health visitors, and learn about what it was like to work in the NHS in that period.
The opening of the Black Country Living Museum’s newest development - the Infant Welfare Centre that will catapult visitors back to to the swinging 60’s.
The building itself is a replica of Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre - a real building in Wolverhampton that is still used today. Visitors will be able to explore the main hall, dispensary and doctor’s office to experience the sights and sounds of the growing National Health Service. 75 babies born in 2023 have been invited to the opening.
Pictured is staff member Louise Small in midwife costume with baby doll in the new health centre replica.
© Fabio de Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161747940_EYE
Replica 1960s Black Country infants' centre celebrates Windrush and NHS
Museum's re-creation of Wolverhampton institution marks 75 years of national health service and Windrush generation.
From the exact shade of the orange juice to the colour of the lino, every last detail of a new 1960s replica of a Wolverhampton infant centre has been researched thoroughly by staff at the Black Country Living Museum (BCLM).
The Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre, open to the public from Monday, will commemorate 75 years of the NHS and the 75th anniversary of the Empire Windrush arriving in the UK, through stories and characters from the period.
"Particularly in the 60s, there was a real labour shortage and it was people from the Caribbean and the Windrush generations that came over and brought their skills and have looked after us for generations," said Carol King, the director of programmes at BCLM. "So we felt it was really important to highlight that contribution."
Visitors to the infant centre will be able to take part in 1960s-style mothercraft lessons, get parenting advice from midwives and health visitors, and learn about what it was like to work in the NHS in that period.
The opening of the Black Country Living Museum’s newest development - the Infant Welfare Centre that will catapult visitors back to to the swinging 60’s.
The building itself is a replica of Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre - a real building in Wolverhampton that is still used today. Visitors will be able to explore the main hall, dispensary and doctor’s office to experience the sights and sounds of the growing National Health Service. 75 babies born in 2023 have been invited to the opening.
Pictured is staff member Louise Small (left) in midwife costume with baby doll in the new health centre replica.
© Fabio de Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161747937_EYE
Replica 1960s Black Country infants' centre celebrates Windrush and NHS
Museum's re-creation of Wolverhampton institution marks 75 years of national health service and Windrush generation.
From the exact shade of the orange juice to the colour of the lino, every last detail of a new 1960s replica of a Wolverhampton infant centre has been researched thoroughly by staff at the Black Country Living Museum (BCLM).
The Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre, open to the public from Monday, will commemorate 75 years of the NHS and the 75th anniversary of the Empire Windrush arriving in the UK, through stories and characters from the period.
"Particularly in the 60s, there was a real labour shortage and it was people from the Caribbean and the Windrush generations that came over and brought their skills and have looked after us for generations," said Carol King, the director of programmes at BCLM. "So we felt it was really important to highlight that contribution."
Visitors to the infant centre will be able to take part in 1960s-style mothercraft lessons, get parenting advice from midwives and health visitors, and learn about what it was like to work in the NHS in that period.
The opening of the Black Country Living Museum’s newest development - the Infant Welfare Centre that will catapult visitors back to to the swinging 60’s.
The building itself is a replica of Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre - a real building in Wolverhampton that is still used today. Visitors will be able to explore the main hall, dispensary and doctor’s office to experience the sights and sounds of the growing National Health Service. 75 babies born in 2023 have been invited to the opening.
Pictured are replica prams and toys in the health centre replica.
© Fabio de Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161748022_EYE
Replica 1960s Black Country infants' centre celebrates Windrush and NHS
Museum's re-creation of Wolverhampton institution marks 75 years of national health service and Windrush generation.
From the exact shade of the orange juice to the colour of the lino, every last detail of a new 1960s replica of a Wolverhampton infant centre has been researched thoroughly by staff at the Black Country Living Museum (BCLM).
The Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre, open to the public from Monday, will commemorate 75 years of the NHS and the 75th anniversary of the Empire Windrush arriving in the UK, through stories and characters from the period.
"Particularly in the 60s, there was a real labour shortage and it was people from the Caribbean and the Windrush generations that came over and brought their skills and have looked after us for generations," said Carol King, the director of programmes at BCLM. "So we felt it was really important to highlight that contribution."
Visitors to the infant centre will be able to take part in 1960s-style mothercraft lessons, get parenting advice from midwives and health visitors, and learn about what it was like to work in the NHS in that period.
The opening of the Black Country Living Museum’s newest development - the Infant Welfare Centre that will catapult visitors back to to the swinging 60’s.
The building itself is a replica of Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre - a real building in Wolverhampton that is still used today. Visitors will be able to explore the main hall, dispensary and doctor’s office to experience the sights and sounds of the growing National Health Service. 75 babies born in 2023 have been invited to the opening.
Pictured are staff in costume as midwives and health visitor workers with baby dolls in the new health centre replica.
© Fabio de Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161747968_EYE
Replica 1960s Black Country infants' centre celebrates Windrush and NHS
Museum's re-creation of Wolverhampton institution marks 75 years of national health service and Windrush generation.
From the exact shade of the orange juice to the colour of the lino, every last detail of a new 1960s replica of a Wolverhampton infant centre has been researched thoroughly by staff at the Black Country Living Museum (BCLM).
The Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre, open to the public from Monday, will commemorate 75 years of the NHS and the 75th anniversary of the Empire Windrush arriving in the UK, through stories and characters from the period.
"Particularly in the 60s, there was a real labour shortage and it was people from the Caribbean and the Windrush generations that came over and brought their skills and have looked after us for generations," said Carol King, the director of programmes at BCLM. "So we felt it was really important to highlight that contribution."
Visitors to the infant centre will be able to take part in 1960s-style mothercraft lessons, get parenting advice from midwives and health visitors, and learn about what it was like to work in the NHS in that period.
The opening of the Black Country Living Museum’s newest development - the Infant Welfare Centre that will catapult visitors back to to the swinging 60’s.
The building itself is a replica of Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre - a real building in Wolverhampton that is still used today. Visitors will be able to explore the main hall, dispensary and doctor’s office to experience the sights and sounds of the growing National Health Service. 75 babies born in 2023 have been invited to the opening.
Pictured is staff member Janet Wilkinson in midwife costume holding a baby doll in the new health centre replica.
© Fabio de Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161747973_EYE
Replica 1960s Black Country infants' centre celebrates Windrush and NHS
Museum's re-creation of Wolverhampton institution marks 75 years of national health service and Windrush generation.
From the exact shade of the orange juice to the colour of the lino, every last detail of a new 1960s replica of a Wolverhampton infant centre has been researched thoroughly by staff at the Black Country Living Museum (BCLM).
The Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre, open to the public from Monday, will commemorate 75 years of the NHS and the 75th anniversary of the Empire Windrush arriving in the UK, through stories and characters from the period.
"Particularly in the 60s, there was a real labour shortage and it was people from the Caribbean and the Windrush generations that came over and brought their skills and have looked after us for generations," said Carol King, the director of programmes at BCLM. "So we felt it was really important to highlight that contribution."
Visitors to the infant centre will be able to take part in 1960s-style mothercraft lessons, get parenting advice from midwives and health visitors, and learn about what it was like to work in the NHS in that period.
The opening of the Black Country Living Museum’s newest development - the Infant Welfare Centre that will catapult visitors back to to the swinging 60’s.
The building itself is a replica of Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre - a real building in Wolverhampton that is still used today. Visitors will be able to explore the main hall, dispensary and doctor’s office to experience the sights and sounds of the growing National Health Service. 75 babies born in 2023 have been invited to the opening.
Pictured is staff member Louise Small in midwife costume with baby doll in the new health centre replica.
© Fabio de Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161747957_EYE
Replica 1960s Black Country infants' centre celebrates Windrush and NHS
Museum's re-creation of Wolverhampton institution marks 75 years of national health service and Windrush generation.
From the exact shade of the orange juice to the colour of the lino, every last detail of a new 1960s replica of a Wolverhampton infant centre has been researched thoroughly by staff at the Black Country Living Museum (BCLM).
The Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre, open to the public from Monday, will commemorate 75 years of the NHS and the 75th anniversary of the Empire Windrush arriving in the UK, through stories and characters from the period.
"Particularly in the 60s, there was a real labour shortage and it was people from the Caribbean and the Windrush generations that came over and brought their skills and have looked after us for generations," said Carol King, the director of programmes at BCLM. "So we felt it was really important to highlight that contribution."
Visitors to the infant centre will be able to take part in 1960s-style mothercraft lessons, get parenting advice from midwives and health visitors, and learn about what it was like to work in the NHS in that period.
The opening of the Black Country Living Museum’s newest development - the Infant Welfare Centre that will catapult visitors back to to the swinging 60’s.
The building itself is a replica of Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre - a real building in Wolverhampton that is still used today. Visitors will be able to explore the main hall, dispensary and doctor’s office to experience the sights and sounds of the growing National Health Service. 75 babies born in 2023 have been invited to the opening.
Pictured is staff member Jess Bentley in health visitor costume in the chemist shop in the new health centre replica.
© Fabio de Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161748084_EYE
Replica 1960s Black Country infants' centre celebrates Windrush and NHS
Museum's re-creation of Wolverhampton institution marks 75 years of national health service and Windrush generation.
From the exact shade of the orange juice to the colour of the lino, every last detail of a new 1960s replica of a Wolverhampton infant centre has been researched thoroughly by staff at the Black Country Living Museum (BCLM).
The Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre, open to the public from Monday, will commemorate 75 years of the NHS and the 75th anniversary of the Empire Windrush arriving in the UK, through stories and characters from the period.
"Particularly in the 60s, there was a real labour shortage and it was people from the Caribbean and the Windrush generations that came over and brought their skills and have looked after us for generations," said Carol King, the director of programmes at BCLM. "So we felt it was really important to highlight that contribution."
Visitors to the infant centre will be able to take part in 1960s-style mothercraft lessons, get parenting advice from midwives and health visitors, and learn about what it was like to work in the NHS in that period.
The opening of the Black Country Living Museum’s newest development - the Infant Welfare Centre that will catapult visitors back to to the swinging 60’s.
The building itself is a replica of Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre - a real building in Wolverhampton that is still used today. Visitors will be able to explore the main hall, dispensary and doctor’s office to experience the sights and sounds of the growing National Health Service. 75 babies born in 2023 have been invited to the opening.
Pictured is staff member Jess Bentley in health visitor costume in the chemist shop in the new health centre replica.
© Fabio de Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161747977_EYE
Replica 1960s Black Country infants' centre celebrates Windrush and NHS
Museum's re-creation of Wolverhampton institution marks 75 years of national health service and Windrush generation.
From the exact shade of the orange juice to the colour of the lino, every last detail of a new 1960s replica of a Wolverhampton infant centre has been researched thoroughly by staff at the Black Country Living Museum (BCLM).
The Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre, open to the public from Monday, will commemorate 75 years of the NHS and the 75th anniversary of the Empire Windrush arriving in the UK, through stories and characters from the period.
"Particularly in the 60s, there was a real labour shortage and it was people from the Caribbean and the Windrush generations that came over and brought their skills and have looked after us for generations," said Carol King, the director of programmes at BCLM. "So we felt it was really important to highlight that contribution."
Visitors to the infant centre will be able to take part in 1960s-style mothercraft lessons, get parenting advice from midwives and health visitors, and learn about what it was like to work in the NHS in that period.
The opening of the Black Country Living Museum’s newest development - the Infant Welfare Centre that will catapult visitors back to to the swinging 60’s.
The building itself is a replica of Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre - a real building in Wolverhampton that is still used today. Visitors will be able to explore the main hall, dispensary and doctor’s office to experience the sights and sounds of the growing National Health Service. 75 babies born in 2023 have been invited to the opening.
Pictured is staff member Janet Wilkinson in midwife costume by the doctors surgery in the new health centre replica.
© Fabio de Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161747943_EYE
Replica 1960s Black Country infants' centre celebrates Windrush and NHS
Museum's re-creation of Wolverhampton institution marks 75 years of national health service and Windrush generation.
From the exact shade of the orange juice to the colour of the lino, every last detail of a new 1960s replica of a Wolverhampton infant centre has been researched thoroughly by staff at the Black Country Living Museum (BCLM).
The Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre, open to the public from Monday, will commemorate 75 years of the NHS and the 75th anniversary of the Empire Windrush arriving in the UK, through stories and characters from the period.
"Particularly in the 60s, there was a real labour shortage and it was people from the Caribbean and the Windrush generations that came over and brought their skills and have looked after us for generations," said Carol King, the director of programmes at BCLM. "So we felt it was really important to highlight that contribution."
Visitors to the infant centre will be able to take part in 1960s-style mothercraft lessons, get parenting advice from midwives and health visitors, and learn about what it was like to work in the NHS in that period.
The opening of the Black Country Living Museum’s newest development - the Infant Welfare Centre that will catapult visitors back to to the swinging 60’s.
The building itself is a replica of Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre - a real building in Wolverhampton that is still used today. Visitors will be able to explore the main hall, dispensary and doctor’s office to experience the sights and sounds of the growing National Health Service. 75 babies born in 2023 have been invited to the opening.
Pictured are staff in costume as midwives and health visitor workers with baby dolls in the new health centre replica.
© Fabio de Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161747959_EYE
Replica 1960s Black Country infants' centre celebrates Windrush and NHS
Museum's re-creation of Wolverhampton institution marks 75 years of national health service and Windrush generation.
From the exact shade of the orange juice to the colour of the lino, every last detail of a new 1960s replica of a Wolverhampton infant centre has been researched thoroughly by staff at the Black Country Living Museum (BCLM).
The Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre, open to the public from Monday, will commemorate 75 years of the NHS and the 75th anniversary of the Empire Windrush arriving in the UK, through stories and characters from the period.
"Particularly in the 60s, there was a real labour shortage and it was people from the Caribbean and the Windrush generations that came over and brought their skills and have looked after us for generations," said Carol King, the director of programmes at BCLM. "So we felt it was really important to highlight that contribution."
Visitors to the infant centre will be able to take part in 1960s-style mothercraft lessons, get parenting advice from midwives and health visitors, and learn about what it was like to work in the NHS in that period.
The opening of the Black Country Living Museum’s newest development - the Infant Welfare Centre that will catapult visitors back to to the swinging 60’s.
The building itself is a replica of Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre - a real building in Wolverhampton that is still used today. Visitors will be able to explore the main hall, dispensary and doctor’s office to experience the sights and sounds of the growing National Health Service. 75 babies born in 2023 have been invited to the opening.
Pictured is staff member Jess Bentley in health visitor costume with baby doll in the new health centre replica.
© Fabio de Paola / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_161747936_EYE
Replica 1960s Black Country infants' centre celebrates Windrush and NHS
Museum's re-creation of Wolverhampton institution marks 75 years of national health service and Windrush generation.
From the exact shade of the orange juice to the colour of the lino, every last detail of a new 1960s replica of a Wolverhampton infant centre has been researched thoroughly by staff at the Black Country Living Museum (BCLM).
The Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre, open to the public from Monday, will commemorate 75 years of the NHS and the 75th anniversary of the Empire Windrush arriving in the UK, through stories and characters from the period.
"Particularly in the 60s, there was a real labour shortage and it was people from the Caribbean and the Windrush generations that came over and brought their skills and have looked after us for generations," said Carol King, the director of programmes at BCLM. "So we felt it was really important to highlight that contribution."
Visitors to the infant centre will be able to take part in 1960s-style mothercraft lessons, get parenting advice from midwives and health visitors, and learn about what it was like to work in the NHS in that period.
The opening of the Black Country Living Museum’s newest development - the Infant Welfare Centre that will catapult visitors back to to the swinging 60’s.
The building itself is a replica of Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre - a real building in Wolverhampton that is still used today. Visitors will be able to explore the main hall, dispensary and doctor’s office to experience the sights and sounds of the growing National Health Service. 75 babies born in 2023 have been invited to the opening.
Pictured is staff member Louise Small in midwife costume with baby doll in the new health centre replica.
© Fabio de Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161747963_EYE
Replica 1960s Black Country infants' centre celebrates Windrush and NHS
Museum's re-creation of Wolverhampton institution marks 75 years of national health service and Windrush generation.
From the exact shade of the orange juice to the colour of the lino, every last detail of a new 1960s replica of a Wolverhampton infant centre has been researched thoroughly by staff at the Black Country Living Museum (BCLM).
The Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre, open to the public from Monday, will commemorate 75 years of the NHS and the 75th anniversary of the Empire Windrush arriving in the UK, through stories and characters from the period.
"Particularly in the 60s, there was a real labour shortage and it was people from the Caribbean and the Windrush generations that came over and brought their skills and have looked after us for generations," said Carol King, the director of programmes at BCLM. "So we felt it was really important to highlight that contribution."
Visitors to the infant centre will be able to take part in 1960s-style mothercraft lessons, get parenting advice from midwives and health visitors, and learn about what it was like to work in the NHS in that period.
The opening of the Black Country Living Museum’s newest development - the Infant Welfare Centre that will catapult visitors back to to the swinging 60’s.
The building itself is a replica of Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre - a real building in Wolverhampton that is still used today. Visitors will be able to explore the main hall, dispensary and doctor’s office to experience the sights and sounds of the growing National Health Service. 75 babies born in 2023 have been invited to the opening.
Pictured is staff member Louise Small in midwife costume with baby doll in the new health centre replica.
© Fabio de Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161747939_EYE
Replica 1960s Black Country infants' centre celebrates Windrush and NHS
Museum's re-creation of Wolverhampton institution marks 75 years of national health service and Windrush generation.
From the exact shade of the orange juice to the colour of the lino, every last detail of a new 1960s replica of a Wolverhampton infant centre has been researched thoroughly by staff at the Black Country Living Museum (BCLM).
The Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre, open to the public from Monday, will commemorate 75 years of the NHS and the 75th anniversary of the Empire Windrush arriving in the UK, through stories and characters from the period.
"Particularly in the 60s, there was a real labour shortage and it was people from the Caribbean and the Windrush generations that came over and brought their skills and have looked after us for generations," said Carol King, the director of programmes at BCLM. "So we felt it was really important to highlight that contribution."
Visitors to the infant centre will be able to take part in 1960s-style mothercraft lessons, get parenting advice from midwives and health visitors, and learn about what it was like to work in the NHS in that period.
The opening of the Black Country Living Museum’s newest development - the Infant Welfare Centre that will catapult visitors back to to the swinging 60’s.
The building itself is a replica of Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre - a real building in Wolverhampton that is still used today. Visitors will be able to explore the main hall, dispensary and doctor’s office to experience the sights and sounds of the growing National Health Service. 75 babies born in 2023 have been invited to the opening.
Pictured are the 75 parents and babies who have been invited to the opening of the replica building with staff in costume.
Pictured is the replica doctors surgery.
© Fabio de Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161748025_EYE
Replica 1960s Black Country infants' centre celebrates Windrush and NHS
Museum's re-creation of Wolverhampton institution marks 75 years of national health service and Windrush generation.
From the exact shade of the orange juice to the colour of the lino, every last detail of a new 1960s replica of a Wolverhampton infant centre has been researched thoroughly by staff at the Black Country Living Museum (BCLM).
The Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre, open to the public from Monday, will commemorate 75 years of the NHS and the 75th anniversary of the Empire Windrush arriving in the UK, through stories and characters from the period.
"Particularly in the 60s, there was a real labour shortage and it was people from the Caribbean and the Windrush generations that came over and brought their skills and have looked after us for generations," said Carol King, the director of programmes at BCLM. "So we felt it was really important to highlight that contribution."
Visitors to the infant centre will be able to take part in 1960s-style mothercraft lessons, get parenting advice from midwives and health visitors, and learn about what it was like to work in the NHS in that period.
The opening of the Black Country Living Museum’s newest development - the Infant Welfare Centre that will catapult visitors back to to the swinging 60’s.
The building itself is a replica of Lea Road Infant Welfare Centre - a real building in Wolverhampton that is still used today. Visitors will be able to explore the main hall, dispensary and doctor’s office to experience the sights and sounds of the growing National Health Service. 75 babies born in 2023 have been invited to the opening.
Pictured are old replica posters in the health centre.
© Fabio de Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157008315_EYE
Suella Braverman and Michael Gove host Windrush Reception
20/06/2023. London, United Kingdom. Home Secretary Suella Braverman and Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Michael Gove host a garden reception to mark the 75th anniversary of the Windrush generation at 10 Downing Street. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_157008296_EYE
Suella Braverman and Michael Gove host Windrush Reception
20/06/2023. London, United Kingdom. Home Secretary Suella Braverman and Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Michael Gove host a garden reception to mark the 75th anniversary of the Windrush generation at 10 Downing Street. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_157008294_EYE
Suella Braverman and Michael Gove host Windrush Reception
20/06/2023. London, United Kingdom. Home Secretary Suella Braverman and Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Michael Gove host a garden reception to mark the 75th anniversary of the Windrush generation at 10 Downing Street. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_157008313_EYE
Suella Braverman and Michael Gove host Windrush Reception
20/06/2023. London, United Kingdom. Home Secretary Suella Braverman and Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Michael Gove host a garden reception to mark the 75th anniversary of the Windrush generation at 10 Downing Street. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_157008295_EYE
Suella Braverman and Michael Gove host Windrush Reception
20/06/2023. London, United Kingdom. Home Secretary Suella Braverman and Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Michael Gove host a garden reception to mark the 75th anniversary of the Windrush generation at 10 Downing Street. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_157008293_EYE
Suella Braverman and Michael Gove host Windrush Reception
20/06/2023. London, United Kingdom. Home Secretary Suella Braverman and Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Michael Gove host a garden reception to mark the 75th anniversary of the Windrush generation at 10 Downing Street. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_157008288_EYE
Suella Braverman and Michael Gove host Windrush Reception
20/06/2023. London, United Kingdom. Home Secretary Suella Braverman and Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Michael Gove host a garden reception to mark the 75th anniversary of the Windrush generation at 10 Downing Street. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_157008289_EYE
Suella Braverman and Michael Gove host Windrush Reception
20/06/2023. London, United Kingdom. Home Secretary Suella Braverman and Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Michael Gove host a garden reception to mark the 75th anniversary of the Windrush generation at 10 Downing Street. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_157008310_EYE
Suella Braverman and Michael Gove host Windrush Reception
20/06/2023. London, United Kingdom. Home Secretary Suella Braverman and Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Michael Gove host a garden reception to mark the 75th anniversary of the Windrush generation at 10 Downing Street. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_157008291_EYE
Suella Braverman and Michael Gove host Windrush Reception
20/06/2023. London, United Kingdom. Home Secretary Suella Braverman and Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Michael Gove host a garden reception to mark the 75th anniversary of the Windrush generation at 10 Downing Street. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_157008309_EYE
Suella Braverman and Michael Gove host Windrush Reception
20/06/2023. London, United Kingdom. Home Secretary Suella Braverman and Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Michael Gove host a garden reception to mark the 75th anniversary of the Windrush generation at 10 Downing Street. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_157008311_EYE
Suella Braverman and Michael Gove host Windrush Reception
20/06/2023. London, United Kingdom. Home Secretary Suella Braverman and Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Michael Gove host a garden reception to mark the 75th anniversary of the Windrush generation at 10 Downing Street. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_157008290_EYE
Suella Braverman and Michael Gove host Windrush Reception
20/06/2023. London, United Kingdom. Home Secretary Suella Braverman and Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Michael Gove host a garden reception to mark the 75th anniversary of the Windrush generation at 10 Downing Street. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_157008253_EYE
Suella Braverman and Michael Gove host Windrush Reception
20/06/2023. London, United Kingdom. Home Secretary Suella Braverman and Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Michael Gove host a garden reception to mark the 75th anniversary of the Windrush generation at 10 Downing Street. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_157437860_EYE
'We'll play until our teeth drop out!' The long, remarkable lives of Britain’s Windrush-era musicians.
Now in their 80s and 90s, having faced down racism and neglect, musicians of Caribbean heritage are still centre stage in the adopted country where they've enriched music in so many ways.
When the Empire Windrush docked at Tilbury in 1948, passengers disembarking included Trinidadian calypsonians Lord Beginner, Lord Woodbine, Monica Baptiste and Lord Kitchener, the latter serenading the Pathé News film crew with an a cappella version of his song London Is the Place For Me. Until the Commonwealth Immigrant Acts (1962, 1968, 1971) produced a hostile environment for Caribbean nationals wanting to emigrate, many West Indian musicians would follow them, introducing everything from ska to soca. A handful of them would achieve international success; others would be broken by their experiences. Most were overlooked and would endure many privations, but they all enriched British music in myriad ways.
Michael "Bami" Rose as he reflects on their legacy ahead of this week's Windrush 75 commemorations. Bami is preparing for tonight's residency at Brixton's Effra Tavern with Jamaican Jazz, an ensemble formed in the early 1990s that paired veterans - Rose, the late trombonist Rico Rodriquez, percussionist Tony Uter, trumpeter Eddie "Tan-Tan" Thornton - with younger Black British players.
Michael "Bami" Rose playing saxophone with the Jamaican Jazz Band at the Effra Hall Tavern in Brixton. Michael Bami Rose is 80 years old and has played for many other musicians including Jools Holland.
© Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157437884_EYE
'We'll play until our teeth drop out!' The long, remarkable lives of Britain’s Windrush-era musicians.
Now in their 80s and 90s, having faced down racism and neglect, musicians of Caribbean heritage are still centre stage in the adopted country where they've enriched music in so many ways.
When the Empire Windrush docked at Tilbury in 1948, passengers disembarking included Trinidadian calypsonians Lord Beginner, Lord Woodbine, Monica Baptiste and Lord Kitchener, the latter serenading the Pathé News film crew with an a cappella version of his song London Is the Place For Me. Until the Commonwealth Immigrant Acts (1962, 1968, 1971) produced a hostile environment for Caribbean nationals wanting to emigrate, many West Indian musicians would follow them, introducing everything from ska to soca. A handful of them would achieve international success; others would be broken by their experiences. Most were overlooked and would endure many privations, but they all enriched British music in myriad ways.
Michael "Bami" Rose as he reflects on their legacy ahead of this week's Windrush 75 commemorations. Bami is preparing for tonight's residency at Brixton's Effra Tavern with Jamaican Jazz, an ensemble formed in the early 1990s that paired veterans - Rose, the late trombonist Rico Rodriquez, percussionist Tony Uter, trumpeter Eddie "Tan-Tan" Thornton - with younger Black British players.
Michael "Bami" Rose playing saxophone with the Jamaican Jazz Band at the Effra Hall Tavern in Brixton. Michael Bami Rose is 80 years old and has played for many other musicians including Jools Holland.
© Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157437886_EYE
'We'll play until our teeth drop out!' The long, remarkable lives of Britain’s Windrush-era musicians.
Now in their 80s and 90s, having faced down racism and neglect, musicians of Caribbean heritage are still centre stage in the adopted country where they've enriched music in so many ways.
When the Empire Windrush docked at Tilbury in 1948, passengers disembarking included Trinidadian calypsonians Lord Beginner, Lord Woodbine, Monica Baptiste and Lord Kitchener, the latter serenading the Pathé News film crew with an a cappella version of his song London Is the Place For Me. Until the Commonwealth Immigrant Acts (1962, 1968, 1971) produced a hostile environment for Caribbean nationals wanting to emigrate, many West Indian musicians would follow them, introducing everything from ska to soca. A handful of them would achieve international success; others would be broken by their experiences. Most were overlooked and would endure many privations, but they all enriched British music in myriad ways.
Michael "Bami" Rose as he reflects on their legacy ahead of this week's Windrush 75 commemorations. Bami is preparing for tonight's residency at Brixton's Effra Tavern with Jamaican Jazz, an ensemble formed in the early 1990s that paired veterans - Rose, the late trombonist Rico Rodriquez, percussionist Tony Uter, trumpeter Eddie "Tan-Tan" Thornton - with younger Black British players.
Michael "Bami" Rose playing saxophone with the Jamaican Jazz Band at the Effra Hall Tavern in Brixton. Michael Bami Rose is 80 years old and has played for many other musicians including Jools Holland.
© Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157437883_EYE
'We'll play until our teeth drop out!' The long, remarkable lives of Britain’s Windrush-era musicians.
Now in their 80s and 90s, having faced down racism and neglect, musicians of Caribbean heritage are still centre stage in the adopted country where they've enriched music in so many ways.
When the Empire Windrush docked at Tilbury in 1948, passengers disembarking included Trinidadian calypsonians Lord Beginner, Lord Woodbine, Monica Baptiste and Lord Kitchener, the latter serenading the Pathé News film crew with an a cappella version of his song London Is the Place For Me. Until the Commonwealth Immigrant Acts (1962, 1968, 1971) produced a hostile environment for Caribbean nationals wanting to emigrate, many West Indian musicians would follow them, introducing everything from ska to soca. A handful of them would achieve international success; others would be broken by their experiences. Most were overlooked and would endure many privations, but they all enriched British music in myriad ways.
Michael "Bami" Rose as he reflects on their legacy ahead of this week's Windrush 75 commemorations. Bami is preparing for tonight's residency at Brixton's Effra Tavern with Jamaican Jazz, an ensemble formed in the early 1990s that paired veterans - Rose, the late trombonist Rico Rodriquez, percussionist Tony Uter, trumpeter Eddie "Tan-Tan" Thornton - with younger Black British players.
Michael "Bami" Rose playing saxophone with the Jamaican Jazz Band at the Effra Hall Tavern in Brixton. Michael Bami Rose is 80 years old and has played for many other musicians including Jools Holland.
© Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_157437867_EYE
'We'll play until our teeth drop out!' The long, remarkable lives of Britain’s Windrush-era musicians.
Now in their 80s and 90s, having faced down racism and neglect, musicians of Caribbean heritage are still centre stage in the adopted country where they've enriched music in so many ways.
When the Empire Windrush docked at Tilbury in 1948, passengers disembarking included Trinidadian calypsonians Lord Beginner, Lord Woodbine, Monica Baptiste and Lord Kitchener, the latter serenading the Pathé News film crew with an a cappella version of his song London Is the Place For Me. Until the Commonwealth Immigrant Acts (1962, 1968, 1971) produced a hostile environment for Caribbean nationals wanting to emigrate, many West Indian musicians would follow them, introducing everything from ska to soca. A handful of them would achieve international success; others would be broken by their experiences. Most were overlooked and would endure many privations, but they all enriched British music in myriad ways.
Michael "Bami" Rose as he reflects on their legacy ahead of this week's Windrush 75 commemorations. Bami is preparing for tonight's residency at Brixton's Effra Tavern with Jamaican Jazz, an ensemble formed in the early 1990s that paired veterans - Rose, the late trombonist Rico Rodriquez, percussionist Tony Uter, trumpeter Eddie "Tan-Tan" Thornton - with younger Black British players.
Michael "Bami" Rose playing saxophone with the Jamaican Jazz Band at the Effra Hall Tavern in Brixton. Michael Bami Rose is 80 years old and has played for many other musicians including Jools Holland.
© Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157437879_EYE
'We'll play until our teeth drop out!' The long, remarkable lives of Britain’s Windrush-era musicians.
Now in their 80s and 90s, having faced down racism and neglect, musicians of Caribbean heritage are still centre stage in the adopted country where they've enriched music in so many ways.
When the Empire Windrush docked at Tilbury in 1948, passengers disembarking included Trinidadian calypsonians Lord Beginner, Lord Woodbine, Monica Baptiste and Lord Kitchener, the latter serenading the Pathé News film crew with an a cappella version of his song London Is the Place For Me. Until the Commonwealth Immigrant Acts (1962, 1968, 1971) produced a hostile environment for Caribbean nationals wanting to emigrate, many West Indian musicians would follow them, introducing everything from ska to soca. A handful of them would achieve international success; others would be broken by their experiences. Most were overlooked and would endure many privations, but they all enriched British music in myriad ways.
Michael "Bami" Rose as he reflects on their legacy ahead of this week's Windrush 75 commemorations. Bami is preparing for tonight's residency at Brixton's Effra Tavern with Jamaican Jazz, an ensemble formed in the early 1990s that paired veterans - Rose, the late trombonist Rico Rodriquez, percussionist Tony Uter, trumpeter Eddie "Tan-Tan" Thornton - with younger Black British players.
Michael "Bami" Rose playing saxophone with the Jamaican Jazz Band at the Effra Hall Tavern in Brixton. Michael Bami Rose is 80 years old and has played for many other musicians including Jools Holland.
© Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_157437859_EYE
'We'll play until our teeth drop out!' The long, remarkable lives of Britain’s Windrush-era musicians.
Now in their 80s and 90s, having faced down racism and neglect, musicians of Caribbean heritage are still centre stage in the adopted country where they've enriched music in so many ways.
When the Empire Windrush docked at Tilbury in 1948, passengers disembarking included Trinidadian calypsonians Lord Beginner, Lord Woodbine, Monica Baptiste and Lord Kitchener, the latter serenading the Pathé News film crew with an a cappella version of his song London Is the Place For Me. Until the Commonwealth Immigrant Acts (1962, 1968, 1971) produced a hostile environment for Caribbean nationals wanting to emigrate, many West Indian musicians would follow them, introducing everything from ska to soca. A handful of them would achieve international success; others would be broken by their experiences. Most were overlooked and would endure many privations, but they all enriched British music in myriad ways.
Michael "Bami" Rose as he reflects on their legacy ahead of this week's Windrush 75 commemorations. Bami is preparing for tonight's residency at Brixton's Effra Tavern with Jamaican Jazz, an ensemble formed in the early 1990s that paired veterans - Rose, the late trombonist Rico Rodriquez, percussionist Tony Uter, trumpeter Eddie "Tan-Tan" Thornton - with younger Black British players.
Michael "Bami" Rose playing saxophone with the Jamaican Jazz Band at the Effra Hall Tavern in Brixton. Michael Bami Rose is 80 years old and has played for many other musicians including Jools Holland.
© Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157437894_EYE
'We'll play until our teeth drop out!' The long, remarkable lives of Britain’s Windrush-era musicians.
Now in their 80s and 90s, having faced down racism and neglect, musicians of Caribbean heritage are still centre stage in the adopted country where they've enriched music in so many ways.
When the Empire Windrush docked at Tilbury in 1948, passengers disembarking included Trinidadian calypsonians Lord Beginner, Lord Woodbine, Monica Baptiste and Lord Kitchener, the latter serenading the Pathé News film crew with an a cappella version of his song London Is the Place For Me. Until the Commonwealth Immigrant Acts (1962, 1968, 1971) produced a hostile environment for Caribbean nationals wanting to emigrate, many West Indian musicians would follow them, introducing everything from ska to soca. A handful of them would achieve international success; others would be broken by their experiences. Most were overlooked and would endure many privations, but they all enriched British music in myriad ways.
Michael "Bami" Rose as he reflects on their legacy ahead of this week's Windrush 75 commemorations. Bami is preparing for tonight's residency at Brixton's Effra Tavern with Jamaican Jazz, an ensemble formed in the early 1990s that paired veterans - Rose, the late trombonist Rico Rodriquez, percussionist Tony Uter, trumpeter Eddie "Tan-Tan" Thornton - with younger Black British players.
Michael "Bami" Rose playing saxophone with the Jamaican Jazz Band at the Effra Hall Tavern in Brixton. Michael Bami Rose is 80 years old and has played for many other musicians including Jools Holland.
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