Plaque

Claudia Jones - Carnival Village

Inscription

Carnival Village honours Claudia Jones, 1915 - 1964, publisher, political activist and mother of the Notting Hill Carnival. Organised the first Caribbean Carnival in Britain, 1958.
{Around the edge of the plaque:}
Nubian Jak Community Trust
UK Centre for Carnival Arts (Luton)
London Notting Hill Carnival Ltd

Site: Claudia Jones - Carnival Village (1 memorial)

W10, Powis Square, Carnival Village

The plaque is inside this building,in the foyer.

Comments are provided by Facebook, please ensure you are signed in here to see them

This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Claudia Jones - Carnival Village

Subjects commemorated i

Notting Hill Carnival

It seems that the roots of the Notting Hill Carnival are in dispute since bot...

Read More

Claudia Jones

Born Trinidad. Moved to New York where she became a Communist. Caught up in t...

Read More

This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Claudia Jones - Carnival Village

Created by i

UK Centre for Carnival Arts

An organisation based in Luton and dedicated to carnival arts.

Read More

Nearby Memorials

William Pitt's house

William Pitt's house

NW3, North End Avenue, Chatham House

William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, 1708 - 1778, Prime Minister, lived in a house on this site.

1 subject commemorated
William Willett - W3

William Willett - W3

W3, Avenue Crescent, 16

Hamptons International, the estate agents, occupy William Willett’s former estate offices at 7 Lower Sloane Street.

2 subjects commemorated, 3 creators
H. G. Wells - Hanover Terrace

H. G. Wells - Hanover Terrace

NW1, Hanover Terrace, 13

Greater London Council H. G. Wells, 1866 - 1946, writer, lived and died here.

1 subject commemorated, 1 creator
Leigh Hunt - SW3

Leigh Hunt - SW3

SW3, Upper Cheyne Row, 22

LCC Leigh Hunt, 1784 - 1859, essayist & poet, lived here.

1 subject commemorated, 1 creator
Zachary Macaulay - WC1

Zachary Macaulay - WC1

WC1, St George's Gardens

From the Friends' website: "The Gardens were once the burial ground for two nearby churches – ... St George’s Bloomsbury, and the church ...

2 subjects commemorated, 1 creator