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{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
|name = Harold Moody
|name = Harold Moody
|image =
|image = Harold Moody by Ronald Moody 02.jpg
|alt =
|alt =
|caption = ''Harold Moody'' bronze by [[Ronald Moody]] ([[National Portrait Gallery, London]])
|caption =
|birth_name = Harold Arundel Moody
|birth_name = Harold Arundel Moody
|birth_date = {{birth date|1882|10|8|df=yes}}
|birth_date = {{birth date|1882|10|8|df=yes}}
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==Biography==
==Biography==
Harold Moody was born in [[Kingston, Jamaica|Kingston]], Jamaica, in 1882, the son of pharmacist Charles Ernest Moody and his wife Christina Emmeline Ellis.<ref name=OU>{{Cite web|url=http://www.open.ac.uk/researchprojects/makingbritain/content/harold-moody|title=Harold Moody &#124; Making Britain|website=www.open.ac.uk|publisher=[[The Open University]]}}</ref> He completed his secondary education at [[Wolmer's Schools]] In 1904, he sailed to the United Kingdom to study medicine at [[King's College London]], finishing top of his class when he qualified in 1910, aged 28.<ref name=SouthwarkNews>[https://www.southwarknews.co.uk/history/dr-harold-moody-peckham-physician-thought-britains-martin-luther-king/ "Dr Harold Moody, the Peckham physician who ought to be thought of as Britain's Martin Luther King'"], ''[[Southwark News]]'', 26 October 2017.</ref> Having been refused work because of his colour, he started his own medical practice in [[Peckham]], south-east [[London]], in February 1913.<ref name=OU /><ref>John Simkin, [http://www.spartacus-educational.com/SLAmoodyH.htm "Harold Moody"], Spartacus Educational.</ref>
Harold Moody was born in [[Kingston, Jamaica|Kingston]], Jamaica, in 1882, the son of pharmacist Charles Ernest Moody and his wife Christina Emmeline Ellis.<ref name=OU>{{Cite web|url=http://www.open.ac.uk/researchprojects/makingbritain/content/harold-moody|title=Harold Moody &#124; Making Britain|website=www.open.ac.uk|publisher=[[The Open University]]}}</ref> He completed his secondary education at [[Wolmer's Schools]]. In 1904, he sailed to the United Kingdom to study medicine at [[King's College London]], finishing top of his class when he qualified in 1910, aged 28.<ref name=SouthwarkNews>[https://www.southwarknews.co.uk/history/dr-harold-moody-peckham-physician-thought-britains-martin-luther-king/ "Dr Harold Moody, the Peckham physician who ought to be thought of as Britain's Martin Luther King'"], ''[[Southwark News]]'', 26 October 2017.</ref> Having been refused work because of his colour, he started his own medical practice in [[Peckham]], south-east [[London]], in February 1913.<ref name=OU /><ref>John Simkin, [http://www.spartacus-educational.com/SLAmoodyH.htm "Harold Moody"], Spartacus Educational. September 1997 (updated January 2020).</ref>


In March 1931, Moody formed and became president of the [[League of Coloured Peoples]] (LCP), which was concerned with racial equality and civil rights in Britain and elsewhere in the world. Its first members included [[C. L. R. James]], [[Jomo Kenyatta]], [[Una Marson]], and [[Paul Robeson]].<ref name=SouthwarkNews />
In March 1931, Moody formed and became president of the [[League of Coloured Peoples]] (LCP), which was concerned with racial equality and civil rights in Britain and elsewhere in the world. Its first members included [[C. L. R. James]], [[Jomo Kenyatta]], [[Una Marson]], and [[Paul Robeson]].<ref name=SouthwarkNews />


He also campaigned against racial prejudice in the armed forces, and is credited with overturning the Special Restriction Order (or Coloured Seamen's Act) of 1925, a discriminatory measure that sought to provide subsidies to merchant shipping employing only British nationals and required alien seamen (many of whom had served the United Kingdom during the [[First World War]]) to register with their local police. Many black and Asian British nationals had no proof of identity and were made redundant. In 1933, he became involved in the Coloured Men's Institute, founded by [[Kamal Chunchie]] as a religious, social and welfare centre for sailors.<ref name=OU />
Moody also campaigned against racial prejudice in the armed forces, and is credited with overturning the Special Restriction Order (or Coloured Seamen's Act) of 1925, a discriminatory measure that sought to provide subsidies to merchant shipping employing only British nationals and required alien seamen (many of whom had served the United Kingdom during the [[First World War]]) to register with their local police. Many black and Asian British nationals had no proof of identity and were made redundant. In 1933, he became involved in the Coloured Men's Institute, founded by [[Kamal Chunchie]] as a religious, social and welfare centre for sailors.<ref name=OU />


A devout Christian, Moody was active in the [[Congregational Union]], the [[Colonial Missionary Society]] (of which he became chair of the board of directors in 1921) and later was appointed president of the Christian Endeavour Union (1936).<ref name=OU /><ref>[https://www.africansinyorkshireproject.com/dr-harold-moody.html "Dr Harold Moody, 1883–1947"], African Stories in Hull & East Yorkshire.</ref>
A devout Christian, Moody was active in the [[Congregational Union]], the [[Colonial Missionary Society]] (of which he became chair of the board of directors in 1921) and later was appointed president of the Christian Endeavour Union (1936).<ref name=OU /><ref>[https://www.africansinyorkshireproject.com/dr-harold-moody.html "Dr Harold Moody, 1883–1947"], African Stories in Hull & East Yorkshire.</ref>
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Having become a respected and influential doctor in Peckham, Moody was very involved in organising the local community during the [[World War II|Second World War]].<ref name=BBC>Dominic Casciani, [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/2295559.stm "Hidden tales of the black home front"], [[BBC News]], 5 October 2002.</ref> Historian [[Stephen Bourne (writer)|Stephen Bourne]] has noted: "In 1944 there was a terrible bombing in south London and he was the first doctor on the scene. He played an important role in these events, saving many lives. Yet this wartime history is not known."<ref name=BBC />
Having become a respected and influential doctor in Peckham, Moody was very involved in organising the local community during the [[World War II|Second World War]].<ref name=BBC>Dominic Casciani, [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/2295559.stm "Hidden tales of the black home front"], [[BBC News]], 5 October 2002.</ref> Historian [[Stephen Bourne (writer)|Stephen Bourne]] has noted: "In 1944 there was a terrible bombing in south London and he was the first doctor on the scene. He played an important role in these events, saving many lives. Yet this wartime history is not known."<ref name=BBC />


In the last months of his life, he undertook a speaking tour of North America. He died at his home at 164 Queen's Road, Peckham, in 1947, aged 64, after contracting influenza.<ref name=SouthwarkNews />
In the last months of his life, Moody undertook a speaking tour of North America. He died at his home at 164 Queen's Road, Peckham, in 1947, aged 64, after contracting influenza.<ref name=SouthwarkNews />


==Personal life==
He married Olive Mable Tranter, with whom he worked at the [[Royal Eye Hospital]] in London, and they had six children.<ref name=OU /> [[Charles Arundel Moody]], Harold's son, became the second black commissioned officer in the [[British Army]] in 1940, rising to the rank of [[colonel]].<ref>[https://www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/1500110904 "Dr. Harold Moody"], [[Imperial War Museum]].</ref> Another son [[Harold Moody (athlete)|Harold Moody]] was a British shot putter.
Moody married Olive Mable Tranter, with whom he worked at the [[Royal Eye Hospital]] in London, and they had six children.<ref name=OU /> Their son [[Charles Arundel Moody|Charles Arundel]] became the second black commissioned officer in the [[British Army]] in 1940, rising to the rank of [[colonel]].<ref>[https://www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/1500110904 "Dr. Harold Moody"], [[Imperial War Museum]].</ref> Another son, [[Harold Moody (athlete)|Harold]], was a British shot putter.


His brother, [[Ludlow Moody|Ludlow]], also studied medicine at King's College London, where he won the Huxley Prize for physiology. Ludlow married Vera Manley and they moved to the Caribbean. Another brother was the sculptor [[Ronald Moody]].
Moody's brother, [[Ludlow Moody|Ludlow]], also studied medicine at King's College London, where he won the Huxley Prize for physiology. Ludlow married Vera Manley and they moved to the Caribbean. Another brother was the sculptor [[Ronald Moody]].<ref name=NPG>{{Cite web|url=https://www.npg.org.uk/collections/search/portrait/mw09666/Harold-Moody|title=Harold Moody – National Portrait Gallery|website=www.npg.org.uk|language=en|access-date=7 April 2019}}</ref>


==Legacy==
==Legacy==
[[File:DR HAROLD MOODY 1882-1947 Campaigner for Racial Equality lived and worked here.jpg|thumb|upright|[[Blue plaque]] at 164 Queen's Road, [[Peckham]], south-east London]]
[[File:DR HAROLD MOODY 1882-1947 Campaigner for Racial Equality lived and worked here.jpg|thumb|upright|[[Blue plaque]] at 164 Queen's Road, [[Peckham]], London]]


The book ''Negro Victory: The life story of Dr Harold Moody'', by David A. Vaughan, was published in 1950.<ref name=Vaughan />
The book ''Negro Victory: The Life Story of Dr Harold Moody'', by David A. Vaughan, was published in 1950.<ref name=Vaughan />


The house where Moody lived at 164 Queen's Road, Peckham, now has a [[blue plaque]] dedicated to him that was erected in 1995 by [[English Heritage]].<ref>[http://www.blueplaqueplaces.co.uk/harold-moody-blue-plaque-in-london-9720#.VZ7L9vlViko "Harold Moody blue plaque in London"], Blue Plaque Places.</ref><ref>[http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/blue-plaques/moody-dr-harold-1882-1947 "Moody, Dr Harold (1882–1947)"], English Heritage.</ref>
The house where Moody lived at 164 Queen's Road, Peckham, now has a [[blue plaque]] dedicated to him that was erected in 1995 by [[English Heritage]].<ref>[http://www.blueplaqueplaces.co.uk/harold-moody-blue-plaque-in-london-9720#.VZ7L9vlViko "Harold Moody blue plaque in London"], Blue Plaque Places.</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/blue-plaques/dr-harold-moody/ |title=Moody, Dr Harold (1882–1947)|website= English Heritage|access-date=26 January 2024}}</ref>


The [[National Portrait Gallery, London|National Portrait Gallery]], London, has a bronze bust of Moody, cast in 1946 by his brother [[Ronald Moody|Ronald]] (1900–1984).<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.npg.org.uk/collections/search/portrait/mw09666/Harold-Moody|title=Harold Moody – National Portrait Gallery|website=www.npg.org.uk|language=en|access-date=7 April 2019}}</ref>
The [[National Portrait Gallery, London|National Portrait Gallery]], London, has a bronze bust of Moody, cast in 1997 from a 1946 portrait, by his brother [[Ronald Moody|Ronald]] (1900–1984).<ref name=NPG />


In 2008, Stephen Bourne's short biography Dr Harold Moody was published by Southwark Council and distributed free of charge to schools and public libraries in the London Borough of Southwark.
In 2008, Stephen Bourne's short biography ''Dr Harold Moody'' was published by [[Southwark Council]] and distributed free of charge to schools and public libraries in the London Borough of Southwark.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://peckhampeculiar.tumblr.com/post/167009292928/bourne-and-bred|title=Bourne and bred|website=The Peckham Peculiar|first=Garth|last=Cartwright|date=1 November 2017|access-date=24 October 2023}}</ref>


A short silent animation (by Jason Young) about his married life was produced in 1998, entitled ''The Story of Dr. Harold Moody''.<ref>[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1876504/ "The Story of Dr. Harold Moody (1998)"], IMDb.</ref>
A short silent animation (by Jason Young) entitled ''The Story of Dr. Harold Moody'', about his married life, was produced in 1998.<ref>[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1876504/ "The Story of Dr. Harold Moody (1998)"], IMDb.</ref>


Dr Harold Moody Park in [[Nunhead]] was officially opened in 1999.<ref>John D. Beasley, [https://books.google.com/books?id=XYCIAwAAQBAJ&dq=%22harold+moody+park%22+nunhead&pg=PT148 "New Park"], ''Peckham & Nunhead Through Time'', Amberley Publishing Limited, 2009.</ref>
Dr Harold Moody Park in [[Nunhead]] was officially opened in 1999.<ref>John D. Beasley, [https://books.google.com/books?id=XYCIAwAAQBAJ&dq=%22harold+moody+park%22+nunhead&pg=PT148 "New Park"], ''Peckham & Nunhead Through Time'', Amberley Publishing Limited, 2009.</ref>


Moody is named on the list of "[[100 Great Black Britons]]".<ref>[http://www.100greatblackbritons.com/bios/harold_moody.html "Harold Moody"], 100 Great Black Britons.</ref>
Moody is named on the list of "[[100 Great Black Britons]]".<ref>[http://www.100greatblackbritons.com/bios/harold_moody.html "Harold Moody"] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210309184851/https://100greatblackbritons.com/bios/harold_moody.html |date=9 March 2021 }}, 100 Great Black Britons.</ref>


On 13 March 2019, a [[Nubian Jak Community Trust]] commemorative blue plaque was unveiled outside the [[YMCA]] Club at [[Tottenham Court Road]], where the League of Coloured Peoples was founded at a meeting 88 years earlier.<ref>Claire.Gilderson, [https://www.ymcaclub.co.uk/blog/events/first-british-civil-rights-movement-founded-ymca-club "First British Civil Rights Movement founded at YMCA Club"], YMCA Club, 11 March 2019.</ref><ref>"Blue Plaque for Dr Harold Moody", ''The Weekly Gleaner'', 14–20 March 2019.</ref>
On 13 March 2019, a [[Nubian Jak Community Trust]] commemorative blue plaque was unveiled outside the [[YMCA]] Club at [[Tottenham Court Road]], where the League of Coloured Peoples was founded at a meeting 88 years earlier.<ref>Claire.Gilderson, [https://www.ymcaclub.co.uk/blog/events/first-british-civil-rights-movement-founded-ymca-club "First British Civil Rights Movement founded at YMCA Club"], YMCA Club, 11 March 2019.</ref><ref>"Blue Plaque for Dr Harold Moody", ''The Weekly Gleaner'', 14–20 March 2019.</ref>


On 1 September 2020, a [[Google Doodle]] celebrating his life was shown.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.google.com/doodles/celebrating-dr-harold-moody |title=Celebrating Dr. Harold Moody |website=Google |date=1 September 2020 }}</ref>
On 1 September 2020, a [[Google Doodle]] celebrating Moody's life was shown, marking the day on which he arrived in the UK in 1904 to pursue his medical studies.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://doodles.google/doodle/celebrating-dr-harold-moody/ |title=Celebrating Dr. Harold Moody |website=Google |date=1 September 2020 }}</ref>


In 2020, Dr Harold Moody was featured in Stephen Bourne's book ''Under Fire - Black Britain in Wartime 1939–45'' (The History Press).
In 2020, Moody was featured in Stephen Bourne's book ''Under Fire: Black Britain in Wartime 1939–45'' ([[The History Press]]).<ref>{{cite web|url=https://stephenbourne.co.uk/under-fire/|title=Under Fire|website=stephenbourne.co.uk|access-date=24 October 2023}}</ref>


In 2021, Stephen Bourne's eBook ''The Life of Dr Harold Moody'' was published by Pearson Education for use in primary schools (Key Stage 2, 9–11 years).
In 2021, Stephen Bourne's eBook ''The Life of Dr Harold Moody'' was published by [[Pearson Education]] for use in primary schools (Key Stage 2, 9–11 years).<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.pearson.com/en-gb/schools/insights-and-events/topics/diversity-inclusion/the-life-of-dr-harold-moody.html|title=The Life of Dr Harold Moody|publisher=Pearson|access-date=24 October 2023}}</ref>


==References==
==References==
{{Reflist|25em}}
{{Reflist|30em}}


==External links==
==External links==
{{Commons category}}
* [http://www8.open.ac.uk/researchprojects/makingbritain/content/harold-moody "Harold Moody"], Making Britain, The Open University.
* [http://www8.open.ac.uk/researchprojects/makingbritain/content/harold-moody "Harold Moody"], Making Britain, The Open University.
* [https://blogs.soas.ac.uk/archives/2018/10/26/black-history-month-2018-harold-moody/ "Black History Month 2018: Harold Moody"], SOAS Archives and Special Collections, 26 October 2018.
* [https://blogs.soas.ac.uk/archives/2018/10/26/black-history-month-2018-harold-moody/ "Black History Month 2018: Harold Moody"], SOAS Archives and Special Collections, 26 October 2018.
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[[Category:Black British health professionals]]
[[Category:Black British health professionals]]
[[Category:Black British activists]]
[[Category:Black British activists]]
[[Category:20th-century Black British people]]
[[Category:British civil rights activists]]
[[Category:British civil rights activists]]
[[Category:Emigrants from British Jamaica to the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Jamaican emigrants to the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:People from Kingston, Jamaica]]
[[Category:People from Kingston, Jamaica]]
[[Category:People from Peckham]]
[[Category:People from Peckham]]
[[Category:Wolmer's Schools alumni]]

Latest revision as of 01:41, 31 July 2024

For the British Olympic athlete, see Harold Moody (athlete).

Harold Moody
Harold Moody bronze by Ronald Moody (National Portrait Gallery, London)
Born
Harold Arundel Moody

(1882-10-08)8 October 1882
Kingston, Jamaica
Died24 April 1947(1947-04-24) (aged 64)
Peckham, London, England
Alma materKing's College London
Occupation(s)Physician, civil rights activist
Known forFounder of the League of Coloured Peoples
SpouseOlive Mable Tranter
Children6, including Charles Arundel Moody and Harold Moody
RelativesLudlow Moody (brother)
Ronald Moody (brother)
Harold Moody (son)
Charles Arundel Moody (son)

Harold Arundel Moody[1] (8 October 1882 – 24 April 1947) was a Jamaican-born physician who emigrated to the United Kingdom, where he campaigned against racial prejudice and established the League of Coloured Peoples in 1931 with the support of the Quakers.

Biography

[edit]

Harold Moody was born in Kingston, Jamaica, in 1882, the son of pharmacist Charles Ernest Moody and his wife Christina Emmeline Ellis.[2] He completed his secondary education at Wolmer's Schools. In 1904, he sailed to the United Kingdom to study medicine at King's College London, finishing top of his class when he qualified in 1910, aged 28.[3] Having been refused work because of his colour, he started his own medical practice in Peckham, south-east London, in February 1913.[2][4]

In March 1931, Moody formed and became president of the League of Coloured Peoples (LCP), which was concerned with racial equality and civil rights in Britain and elsewhere in the world. Its first members included C. L. R. James, Jomo Kenyatta, Una Marson, and Paul Robeson.[3]

Moody also campaigned against racial prejudice in the armed forces, and is credited with overturning the Special Restriction Order (or Coloured Seamen's Act) of 1925, a discriminatory measure that sought to provide subsidies to merchant shipping employing only British nationals and required alien seamen (many of whom had served the United Kingdom during the First World War) to register with their local police. Many black and Asian British nationals had no proof of identity and were made redundant. In 1933, he became involved in the Coloured Men's Institute, founded by Kamal Chunchie as a religious, social and welfare centre for sailors.[2]

A devout Christian, Moody was active in the Congregational Union, the Colonial Missionary Society (of which he became chair of the board of directors in 1921) and later was appointed president of the Christian Endeavour Union (1936).[2][5]

Having become a respected and influential doctor in Peckham, Moody was very involved in organising the local community during the Second World War.[6] Historian Stephen Bourne has noted: "In 1944 there was a terrible bombing in south London and he was the first doctor on the scene. He played an important role in these events, saving many lives. Yet this wartime history is not known."[6]

In the last months of his life, Moody undertook a speaking tour of North America. He died at his home at 164 Queen's Road, Peckham, in 1947, aged 64, after contracting influenza.[3]

Personal life

[edit]

Moody married Olive Mable Tranter, with whom he worked at the Royal Eye Hospital in London, and they had six children.[2] Their son Charles Arundel became the second black commissioned officer in the British Army in 1940, rising to the rank of colonel.[7] Another son, Harold, was a British shot putter.

Moody's brother, Ludlow, also studied medicine at King's College London, where he won the Huxley Prize for physiology. Ludlow married Vera Manley and they moved to the Caribbean. Another brother was the sculptor Ronald Moody.[8]

Legacy

[edit]
Blue plaque at 164 Queen's Road, Peckham, London

The book Negro Victory: The Life Story of Dr Harold Moody, by David A. Vaughan, was published in 1950.[1]

The house where Moody lived at 164 Queen's Road, Peckham, now has a blue plaque dedicated to him that was erected in 1995 by English Heritage.[9][10]

The National Portrait Gallery, London, has a bronze bust of Moody, cast in 1997 from a 1946 portrait, by his brother Ronald (1900–1984).[8]

In 2008, Stephen Bourne's short biography Dr Harold Moody was published by Southwark Council and distributed free of charge to schools and public libraries in the London Borough of Southwark.[11]

A short silent animation (by Jason Young) entitled The Story of Dr. Harold Moody, about his married life, was produced in 1998.[12]

Dr Harold Moody Park in Nunhead was officially opened in 1999.[13]

Moody is named on the list of "100 Great Black Britons".[14]

On 13 March 2019, a Nubian Jak Community Trust commemorative blue plaque was unveiled outside the YMCA Club at Tottenham Court Road, where the League of Coloured Peoples was founded at a meeting 88 years earlier.[15][16]

On 1 September 2020, a Google Doodle celebrating Moody's life was shown, marking the day on which he arrived in the UK in 1904 to pursue his medical studies.[17]

In 2020, Moody was featured in Stephen Bourne's book Under Fire: Black Britain in Wartime 1939–45 (The History Press).[18]

In 2021, Stephen Bourne's eBook The Life of Dr Harold Moody was published by Pearson Education for use in primary schools (Key Stage 2, 9–11 years).[19]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b David A. Vaughan, Negro Victory: The Life Story of Dr Harold Moody, London: Independent Press, 1950.
  2. ^ a b c d e "Harold Moody | Making Britain". www.open.ac.uk. The Open University.
  3. ^ a b c "Dr Harold Moody, the Peckham physician who ought to be thought of as Britain's Martin Luther King'", Southwark News, 26 October 2017.
  4. ^ John Simkin, "Harold Moody", Spartacus Educational. September 1997 (updated January 2020).
  5. ^ "Dr Harold Moody, 1883–1947", African Stories in Hull & East Yorkshire.
  6. ^ a b Dominic Casciani, "Hidden tales of the black home front", BBC News, 5 October 2002.
  7. ^ "Dr. Harold Moody", Imperial War Museum.
  8. ^ a b "Harold Moody – National Portrait Gallery". www.npg.org.uk. Retrieved 7 April 2019.
  9. ^ "Harold Moody blue plaque in London", Blue Plaque Places.
  10. ^ "Moody, Dr Harold (1882–1947)". English Heritage. Retrieved 26 January 2024.
  11. ^ Cartwright, Garth (1 November 2017). "Bourne and bred". The Peckham Peculiar. Retrieved 24 October 2023.
  12. ^ "The Story of Dr. Harold Moody (1998)", IMDb.
  13. ^ John D. Beasley, "New Park", Peckham & Nunhead Through Time, Amberley Publishing Limited, 2009.
  14. ^ "Harold Moody" Archived 9 March 2021 at the Wayback Machine, 100 Great Black Britons.
  15. ^ Claire.Gilderson, "First British Civil Rights Movement founded at YMCA Club", YMCA Club, 11 March 2019.
  16. ^ "Blue Plaque for Dr Harold Moody", The Weekly Gleaner, 14–20 March 2019.
  17. ^ "Celebrating Dr. Harold Moody". Google. 1 September 2020.
  18. ^ "Under Fire". stephenbourne.co.uk. Retrieved 24 October 2023.
  19. ^ "The Life of Dr Harold Moody". Pearson. Retrieved 24 October 2023.
[edit]
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