of the organization because Marcus would not allow it. Life after UNIA After her husband was deported in 1927, Garvey went with him to Jamaica. They had two sons: Marcus Mosiah Garvey III (b. 1930) and Julius Winston Garvey (b. 1933). She remained with their children in Jamaica when Garvey moved to England in 1934. After Garvey's death in 1940, Jacques continued the struggle for black nationalism and African independence. In 1944 she wrote "A Memorandum Correlative of Africa, West Indies and the Americas", which she used to convince U.N. representatives to adopt an African Freedom Charter. In November 1963, Garvey visited Nigeria as a guest of Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe, who had been installed as that nation's first President. She published her own book, Garvey and Garveyism, in 1963, as well as a booklet, Black Power in America: The Power of the Human Spirit, in 1968. She also assisted John Henrik Clarke in editing Marcus Garvey and the Vision of Africa (1974). Her final work was the Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey volume III, written in conjunction with E. U. Essien-Udom. She was awarded the Musgrave Medal in 1971. Works Garvey was an ardent writer on behalf of the UNIA movement and her husband, Marcus Garvey. Death Garvey died aged 77 on 25 July 1973, in her native Kingston, Jamaica, and was interred in the churchyard of Saint Andrew's Parish Church. References External links Chapter 1 of biography, The Veiled Garvey: The Life and Times of Amy Jacques Garvey. Amy Jacques Garvey Institute "Amy Jacques Garvey", Black History Pages. 1895 births 1973 deaths People from Kingston, Jamaica Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League members Jamaican pan-Africanists African-American writers Jamaican journalists Jamaican women journalists Jamaican women writers Jamaican editors Recipients of the Musgrave Medal 20th-century journalists