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A Sociological Tableau of Inter-Ethnic Relations In Huddersfield: The Duncan Scott Archive At Heritage Quay

Commonwealth migration after 1945 has notably shaped the face of modern Britain. However, the social history of Commonwealth migrants in Britain is yet to receive the full attention it merits from historians. A chance to somewhat redress this has recently materialised in the form of an exciting donation to the University of Huddersfield’s archive located in Heritage Quay. It contains sources collected in the town during the 1960s and 1970s which will be of great interest and utility to historians researching Commonwealth migration. The benefactor, Duncan Scott, collected the materials for his own doctoral thesis, ‘A Political Sociology of Minorities’, which was submitted in 1972; notwithstanding the quality of this work – which is very high – the main attraction is a set of thematically arranged folders packed with relevant newspaper clippings, notes and photographs. Scott’s own written works are themselves full of insight; however, due to the scale and depth of his investigations a far more useful source emerges when they are examined together with his interview and field notes.1 This is in part because Scott attempted too much, and his research contained a confusing number of dimensions. This must have been somewhat disorienting to interpret at the time, although, it is the scale of Scott’s research that makes his