<DIV><p>"Dr. Seddon has contributed an important and fascinating chapter to the modern history of Britain."?David Waines, emeritus professor of Islamic Studies, Lancaster University, UK</p><p>Originally arriving as imperial oriental sailors and later as postcolonial labor migrants, Yemeni Muslims have lived in British ports and industrial cities from the mid-nineteenth century. They married local British wives, established a network of "Arab-only" boarding houses and cafes, and built Britain's first mosques and religious communities.</p><p><B>Mohammed Siddique Seddon</B> is lecturer in religious and Islamic studies at the department of theology and religious studies, University of Chester, England.</p></DIV>