to only be allowed a fixed amount of something, for example, bread or meat, often due to shortages

citizens who lived in British colonies or former British colonies who had joined the Commonwealth

National context of post-war Britain

History

Local context of Notting Hill

The influence of Caribbean cultures on Notting Hill

Racism and policing in 1950s Notting Hill

Black activism in the Notting Hill area

The Mangrove Nine

Notting Hill - sources and historical context

Writing about Notting Hill and its sources

In this unit, pupils study a specific historical environment. They learn about the local context of this area and the way in which it interacted with national issues and the themes they have studied in their thematic study.

Historic environments

the unjust or prejudicial treatment of different categories of people

a single house rented out to multiple people or multiple families, also known as HMOs

a music and dance party organised by Caribbean residents of Notting Hill in response to a lack of migrant-friendly leisure entertainment, often held in basements or other migrant-owned venues

a style of music originating in Jamaica in the 1950s, making use of horns and trumpets alongside other instruments

a style of music that developed from ska in the 1960s, differing from it in its focus on the use of keyboards

the use of personal or collective effort to achieve something without relying on the government

these allowed Caribbean migrants to make use of credit by paying into a communal fund, as many similar organisations did not accept migrant contributions

discrimination or unequal treatment on the basis of race, which come from systems, structures or expectations within an institution or organisation

advocating for power from the perspectives of those from the black community

a person’s right to political and social freedom and equality

a militant ideology that emerged in the USA in the late 1960s

a political organisation created in the USA that challenged police brutality; a British group was founded in 1968

a Black Power organisation which fought for the rights of black people in the UK

the nickname of the chief criminal court in London, named after the street it is on

a group of twelve people who review the evidence in a trial to give a verdict

to free someone of a criminal charge by finding them not guilty

a direct or first-hand piece of evidence from the past

what is happening at the time of a historical event, possibly shaping it

the background of a source - its nature, origin and purpose

Help using Oak

Year 1

Year 2

Year 3

Year 4

Year 5

Year 6

Primary

Year 7

Year 8

Year 9

Year 10

Year 11

Secondary

Who we are

Leadership

Historic environments

Notting Hill, c1948–c1970

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