Caribbean
In 1865, writes Simon Harcourt-Smith, an insurrection against white authority in Jamaica had wide repercussions back in England.
Simon Harcourt-Smith describes how the Americas were plagued by Yellow Fever, borne by mosquitoes from the seventeenth century until the early twentieth.
In the stormy history of the island of Hispaniola, where Columbus was buried, American intervention has followed upon Spanish, French and British. A survey of the scene since 1492.
Jamaica, writes Morris Cargill, has been a British possession since the times of Cromwell.
Born in the West Indies; Secretary of State in the Confederate Government, Benjamin ended his career as a successful barrister in London. By Charles Curran.
H.J.K. Jenkins profiles a dictator and liberator in the West Indies under the first French Republic.
From 1861-65, writes Richard Drysdale, during the American Civil War, Nassau in the Bahamas thrived on trade with the Confederacy.
Esmond Wright explains how, during the American War of Independence, the island of Bermuda was in sympathetic touch with Patriots as well as with Loyalists.
M. Foster Farley describes the life of a great mariner and intrepid privateer; Woodes Rogers was at length appointed by a grateful government Governor-in-Chief of the Bahamas.
Harold Kurtz traces colonial influence from the days of Cromwell, to those of Napoleon.
