PHILLIPS, EDWARD
type: Person

PHILLIPS, EVAN
type: Person

PHILLIPS, EVANS
type: Person

PHILLIPS, FITZ
type: Person

PHILLIPS, FITZ
type: Person

PHILLIPS, FRED
type: Person

PHILLIPS, GABRIEL
type: Person

PHILLIPS, GARDINER
type: Person

PHILLIPS, GEORGE
type: Person

PHILLIPS, HENRY
type: Person

PHILLIPS, HEZEKIAH
type: Person

PHILLIPS, JAMES
type: Person

PHILLIPS, JOSEPH
type: Person

PHILLIPS, JOSEPH
type: Person

PHILLIPS, JOSEPH
type: Person

PHILLIPS, JOSHUA
type: Person

PHILLIPS, JULIAN
type: Person

PHILLIPS, LEWIS
type: Person

PHILLIPS, NATHANIEL
type: Person

PHILLIPS, NORMAN
type: Person

PHILLIPS, NORMAN
type: Person

PHILLIPS, OSCAR
type: Person

PHILLIPS, SAMUEL
type: Person

PHILLIPS, SAMUEL
type: Person

PHILLIPS, SAMUEL
type: Person

PHILLIPS, SAMUEL
type: Person

PHILLIPS, SIMEON
type: Person

PHILLIPS, THEOPHILUS
type: Person

PHILLIPS, WILLIAM
type: Person

PHILPOTT, EDWARD
type: Person

Photo: Karen Brown
source: community
contributor: eulac3d
format: image/png
type: Still Image

PICKERING, CYRIL
type: Person

PICKERING, GEORGE
type: Person

PICKERING, HEZEKIAH
type: Person

PICKERING, HUBERT
type: Person

PICKERING, KENNICK
type: Person

PICKERING, W
type: Person

Pifilka - Small Stone Flute
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: Instrumento musical de viento, confeccionado de piedra talco (esteatita) con 1 canal circular interno que se hace más fino en la parte inferior y dos asas de forma circular perforadas en el centro. Similar al silbato, posee una sola nota. Presenta faltantes en la parte superior e inferior. Recoplectadi en San José -Quintrehueque. Wind musical instrument made of talc stone (soapstone) with 1 internal circular channel that is made thinner at the bottom and two circular perforated handles in the center. Similar to the whistle, it has a single note. It has gaps at the top and bottom. Recoplectadi in San José -Quintrehueque.
creator: Mapuche
date: Siglo XV-XXVIII
format: text/plain Alias/WaveFront Object
language: Español
type: 3D Object

Pifilka - Small Stone Flute
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: Instrumento musical de viento, confeccionado de piedra talco (esteatita) con 1 canal circular interno que se hace más fino en la parte inferior y dos asas de forma circular perforadas en el centro. Similar al silbato, posee una sola nota. Presenta faltantes en la parte superior e inferior. Recoplectadi en San José -Quintrehueque. Wind musical instrument made of talc stone (soapstone) with 1 internal circular channel that is made thinner at the bottom and two circular perforated handles in the center. Similar to the whistle, it has a single note. It has gaps at the top and bottom. Recoplectadi in San José -Quintrehueque.
creator: Mapuche
date: Siglo XV-XXVIII
language: Español
type: Physical Object

Pifilka - Stone Flute
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: Artefacto aerófono similar a la flauta, confeccionado de piedra talco (esteatita) con 2 canales. Recopilado en Valdivia en Quinta Kramer el 21 de marzo de 1991 y re-armada en abril de 1991. Flute-like aerophone artifact made of talc stone (soapstone) with 2 channels. Compiled in Valdivia at Quinta Kramer on March 21, 1991 and re-assembled in April 1991.
creator: Mapuche
date: Siglo XV-XXVIII
format: text/plain Alias/WaveFront Object
language: Español
type: 3D Object

Pifilka - Stone Flute
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: Artefacto aerófono similar a la flauta, confeccionado de piedra talco (esteatita) con 2 canales. Recopilado en Valdivia en Quinta Kramer el 21 de marzo de 1991 y re-armada en abril de 1991. Flute-like aerophone artifact made of talc stone (soapstone) with 2 channels. Compiled in Valdivia at Quinta Kramer on March 21, 1991 and re-assembled in April 1991.
creator: Mapuche
date: Siglo XV-XXVIII
language: Español
type: Physical Object

PIGGOTT, CHARLES
type: Person

PIGGOTT, FITZ
type: Person

PIGGOTT, JONATHAN
type: Person

PIGGOTT, JOSEPH
type: Person

PIGGOTT, REGINALD
type: Person

PILE, SAMUEL
type: Person

PILGRIM, ?
type: Person

PILGRIM, ABRAHAM
type: Person

PILGRIM, ALBERT
type: Person

PILGRIM, ALLAN
type: Person

PILGRIM, ARTHUR
type: Person

PILGRIM, CHRISTOPHER
type: Person

PILGRIM, CHRISTOPHER
type: Person

PILGRIM, EGBERT
type: Person

PILGRIM, FITZ
type: Person

PILGRIM, FRED
type: Person

PILGRIM, JAMES
type: Person

PILGRIM, JOHN
type: Person

PILGRIM, PRINCE
type: Person

PILGRIM, PRINCE
type: Person

PILGRIM, ST CLAIR
type: Person

PINDER, JAMES
type: Person

PINDER, JAMES
type: Person

PINDER, LLOYD
type: Person

PINDER, SINCLAIR
type: Person

PINDER, WILLIAM
type: Person

Pirates of Nassau
description: Museum documenting city's history as 18th-century pirate base, with replica pirate ship & exhibits.
source: Museums
publisher: CINE
type: Museum

Pitch Lake Museum
source: Museums,museumvisits
type: Museum

PITT, ARNOLD
type: Person

PITT, WILLIAM
type: Person

Plancha - Iron
description: Plancha con la inscripción S4 (indica tamaño y modelo), palabra ininteligible y la palabra BARATO. Iron with inscription S4 (indicates size and model), unintelligable word, and the word CHEAP.
creator: Unknown
format: text/plain Alias/WaveFront Object
language: Catalan (valencian)
type: 3D Object

Plancha - Iron
description: Plancha con la inscripción S4 (indica tamaño y modelo), palabra ininteligible y la palabra BARATO. Iron with inscription S4 (indicates size and model), unintelligable word, and the word CHEAP.
creator: Unknown
language: Catalan (valencian)
type: Physical Object

Polar bear skull
subject: NATURAL HERITAGE,MARINE LIFE
description: Polar bear skull from the collections in the Bell Pettigrew Natural History, part of the Museums of the University of St Andrews.
source: workshops
format: text/plain Alias/WaveFront Object
type: 3D Object

Polar bear skull
subject: NATURAL HERITAGE,MARINE LIFE
description: Polar bear skull - The Bell Pettigrew Natural History Museum - Teaching Collection, University of St Andrews, Scotland.
type: Physical Object

Police Badge
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: The main Police Force of Barbados was established in 1835. The Royal Barbados Police Force (RBPF), as established under the Police Act, of 1961, and the Constitution of Barbados is a part of the government responsible for local law enforcement. The RBPF is divided into three territorial divisions, the Operations Support Division, the Administrative Support Division and the Criminal Investigations Division. The organisation structure of the RBPF is modeled after London’s Metropolitan Police Service. The prefix “Royal” was added to the title of the Police Force in February 1966 due to a visit by the Queen. Since that time, “Royal” has remained as part of the name and identity of the force.
type: 3D Object

Police Badge
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: The main Police Force of Barbados was established in 1835. The Royal Barbados Police Force (RBPF), as established under the Police Act, of 1961, and the Constitution of Barbados is a part of the government responsible for local law enforcement. The RBPF is divided into three territorial divisions, the Operations Support Division, the Administrative Support Division and the Criminal Investigations Division. The organisation structure of the RBPF is modeled after London’s Metropolitan Police Service. The prefix “Royal” was added to the title of the Police Force in February 1966 due to a visit by the Queen. Since that time, “Royal” has remained as part of the name and identity of the force.
type: Physical Object

POLLARD, CHARLES
type: Person

POLLARD, CLEMENT
type: Person

POLLARD, CLEMENT
type: Person

POLLARD, JAMES
type: Person

POLLARD, JAMES
type: Person

POLLARD, NORREL
type: Person

POLLARD, O
type: Person

POLLARD, STANLEY
type: Person

POLLARD, SYDNEY
type: Person

Pontificia Universidad católica del Perú
source: community
contributor: eulac3d
format: image/jpeg
type: Still Image

Pony
description: The Bridges Collection
publisher: EULAC
rights: true
format: text/plain Alias/WaveFront Object
type: 3D Object

Pony
description: The Bridges Collection
type: Physical Object

POOLER, BARTON
type: Person

Porpoise
description: Porpoise Skull - Bell Pettigrew Museum Teaching Collection
type: Physical Object

Porpoise skull
description: Porpoise skull from the collections in the Bell Pettigrew Natural History, part of the Museums of the University of St Andrews.
source: workshops
format: text/plain Alias/WaveFront Object
type: 3D Object

Port Of Spain, Trinidad
source: places
contributor: eulac3d
type: Site

Port Of Spain, Trinidad
source: places
contributor: eulac3d
type: Site

PORTE, AARON
type: Person

PORTE, FITZ
type: Person

PORTER, FITZ
type: Person

PORTER, JOSEPH
type: Person

PORTER, WALTER
type: Person

POUNDS*, WILLIAM
type: Person

POWLETT, GEORGE
type: Person

POWLETTE, JOSEPH
type: Person

POYER, NEWTON
type: Person

pp.png
type: Museum

Prehistoric cup
description: Whales are common in the North Atlantic, and since ancient times people have used their meat and oil. In regions with no trees, bones were fashioned into household items that would usully be made from timber; this handled cup is made from a backbone. It is unfinished, and you can see the inside isn’t fully hollowed-out. Early People gallery ARC 85130
publisher: EULAC
format: text/plain Alias/WaveFront Object
type: 3D Object

Prehistoric cup
description: Whales are common in the North Atlantic, and since ancient times people have used their meat and oil. In regions with no trees, bones were fashioned into household items that would usully be made from timber; this handled cup is made from a backbone. It is unfinished, and you can see the inside isn’t fully hollowed-out. Early People gallery ARC 85130
type: Physical Object

PRESCOD, ALEXANDER
type: Person

PRESCOD, ALEXANDER
type: Person

PRESCOD, ARNOLD
type: Person

PRESCOD, BENJAMIN
type: Person

PRESCOD, BENJAMIN
type: Person

PRESCOD, DUDLEY
type: Person

PRESCOD, ELEAZER
type: Person

PRESCOD, FITZ
type: Person

PRESCOD, GEORGE
type: Person

PRESCOD, GEORGE
type: Person

PRESCOD, HEZEKIAH
type: Person

PRESCOD, ISHAMEL
type: Person

PRESCOD, LORENZO
type: Person

PRESCOD, MASSIAH
type: Person

PRESCOD, RICHARD
type: Person

PRESCOD, SAMUEL
type: Person

PRESCOD, WALTER
type: Person

PRESCOTT, EDWARD
type: Person

PRESCOTT, ROBERT
type: Person

Preston Caribbean Carnival
source: Carnival
type: Carnival

PRICE, AUGUSTUS
type: Person

PRICE, EDWARD
type: Person

PRICE, FITZ
type: Person

PRICE, JAMES
type: Person

PRICE, JAMES
type: Person

PRICE, JOSEPH
type: Person

PRICE, JOSEPH
type: Person

PRICE, KENRICK
type: Person

PRICE, NATHANIEL
type: Person

PRICE, NOEL
type: Person

PRICHARD, CHARLES
type: Person

PRIDDEE, DAVID
type: Person

PRIDDEE, JOHN
type: Person

PRINCE, ALEXANDER
type: Person

PRINCE, E.
type: Person

PRINCE, LIONEL
type: Person

Prof Stuart Hall
subject: arrival
description: Stuart McPhail Hall, Jamaican-born British cultural theorist and academic (born Feb. 3, 1932, Kingston, Jamaica — died Feb. 10, 2014, London, England), was a pioneer in the field of cultural studies, an interdisciplinary approach to the role of social institutions in the shaping of culture and “the networks of meanings which individuals and groups use to make sense of and communicate with one another.” Hall attained international stature in 1979 when he coined the term “Thatcherism” to describe the phenomenon of the broad (and ultimately long-lasting) political, economic, and cultural changes that would eventually be wrought by incoming Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her conservative supporters. He later chastised leftist thinkers and politicians for underestimating Thatcherism’s enduring popularity among disillusioned working-class people and for failing to counter the harshest elements of Thatcherism with a compelling alternative that would promote multiculturalism, environmentalism, and civil rights.
source: stories,arrival
type: Story

Prof Stuart Hall
description: Stuart McPhail Hall, Jamaican-born British cultural theorist and academic (born Feb. 3, 1932, Kingston, Jamaica — died Feb. 10, 2014, London, England), was a pioneer in the field of cultural studies, an interdisciplinary approach to the role of social institutions in the shaping of culture and “the networks of meanings which individuals and groups use to make sense of and communicate with one another.” Hall attained international stature in 1979 when he coined the term “Thatcherism” to describe the phenomenon of the broad (and ultimately long-lasting) political, economic, and cultural changes that would eventually be wrought by incoming Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her conservative supporters. He later chastised leftist thinkers and politicians for underestimating Thatcherism’s enduring popularity among disillusioned working-class people and for failing to counter the harshest elements of Thatcherism with a compelling alternative that would promote multiculturalism, environmentalism, and civil rights.
source: stories,westindians
date: 1932-03-03
type: Person

Professor Sir Kenneth L Stuart FRCP
description: Sir Kenneth Stuart was educated at Harrison College in Barbados and Queens University in Belfast. Sir Kenneth served as Professor and Dean of the Department of Medicine at the University of the West Indies, Jamaica; a consultant at University Hospital, Jamaica ; and consultant adviser to the Wellcome Trust. He also served as a past medical adviser to the Commonwealth Secretariat ,London, and as the Honorary Medical and Scientific Adviser to the Barbados High Commission. A former Chairman of the Court of Governors of the London school of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and a member of the council of Governors of Guys’, Kings and St. Thomas’s Hospitals Medical School, London, Sir Kenneth has published many articles in medical journals on hepatic and cardiovascular disorders. In a letter to ‘The Independent’ in 1996 he called for a national council to respond to emerging medical issues, issues that could not be left entirely to doctors, scientists and lawyers. “It is time that society gave Tiers attention to the processes (other than the current ‘fire- alarm approaches) by which such questions might be dealt with in the future. There is clearly a need for some form of National Ethical Council with a wide-ranging membership, whose role would not only be to review the issues that stemmed or seemed likely to stem from medical scientific advance ” he wrote, "but also to promote community understanding and discussion of them.” Sir Kenneth Stuart is a member of the Academic Board of St. George’s University and a member of the Board of Directors of the UK Trust for the Windward Islands Research and Education Foundation(WINDREF). He is also a patron of Doctors for Human Rights and trustee of London Lighthouse. In 1986, he received an Honorary DSc from Queen’s University in Belfast.
source: westindians
contributor: eulac3d
type: Person

Progestur
source: community
contributor: eulac3d
format: image/jpeg
type: Still Image

Programa de Museos Regionales y Comunitarios - Museo Nacional de Costa Rica
source: community
contributor: eulac3d
format: image/jpeg
type: Still Image

Programa de Museos Regionales y Comunitarios - Museo Nacional de Costa Rica | Regional and Community Museums Programme - National Museum of Costa Rica
source: community
contributor: eulac3d
format: image/jpeg
type: Still Image

Programa de Museos Regionales y Comunitarios - Museo Nacional de Costa Rica | Regional and Community Museums Programme - National Museum of Costa Rica
source: community
contributor: eulac3d
format: image/jpeg
type: Still Image

PROUT, CLEOLAND
type: Person

PROUT, LEONARD
type: Person

PROUTE, KENNETH
type: Person

PROVERBS, CLARENCE
type: Person

PUCKERING, WILLIAM
type: Person

PYLE, ABRAHAM
type: Person

PYLE, CONRADE
type: Person

PYLE, FITZ
type: Person

PYLE, GEORGE
type: Person

PYLE, JAMES
type: Person

PYLE, JAMES
type: Person

PYLE, LAURIE
type: Person

PYLE, SAMUEL
type: Person

QUARLESS, DUDLEY
type: Person

QUARLESS, DUDLEY
type: Person

QUARLESS, SAMUEL
type: Person

Queen’s Park Cricket Club Museum
source: Museums,museumvisits
type: Museum

QUINTYNE, AUGUSTUS
type: Person

QUINTYNE, FITZ
type: Person

QUINTYNE, JAMES
type: Person

QUINTYNE, NATHANIEL
type: Person

QUINTYNE, NORMAN
type: Person

QUINTYNE, PHILIP
type: Person

Réplica aspa para enrollar lana / Aspawe - Wool winder replica
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: Utencilio doméstico hecho con caña de quila, utilizado para armar/madejar lana (puede ser confeccionado con maderas variadas). Household utensil made with quila cane, used to assemble / skein wool (can be made with various woods).
creator: Luis Silva
date: Siglo XIX - XX
format: text/plain Alias/WaveFront Object
language: Español
type: 3D Object

Réplica aspa para enrollar lana / Aspawe - Wool winder replica
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: Utencilio doméstico hecho con caña de quila, utilizado para armar/madejar lana (puede ser confeccionado con maderas variadas). Household utensil made with quila cane, used to assemble / skein wool (can be made with various woods).
creator: Luis Silva
date: Siglo XIX - XX
language: Español
type: Physical Object

Réplica rastra de clavo - Harrow Replica
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: Réplica de un utencilio de madera, alargado y con cabeza triangular, para las faenas agrico-las, por medio del arrastre por tracción animal para la formación de zanjas para el cultivo. Replica of an elongated wooden utensil with a triangular head, for agricultural tasks, by means of animal traction dragging to form ditches for cultivation.
creator: Oscar Antilef - Comunidad Malalhue
date: Siglo XX
language: Español
type: Physical Object

RALSTON*, ARCHIBALD
type: Person

RAMSAY, HENRY
type: Person

RAMSEY, CLARENCE
type: Person

RAMSEY, EVANS
type: Person

RAMSEY, FRANCIS
type: Person

RAMSEY, GOLBOURNE
type: Person

RAMSEY, WARREN
type: Person

RAPER, EDMUND
type: Person

RAPER, EDMUND
type: Person

Rayna Garnes
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE,PEOPLE
creator: Rayna Garnes
source: stories,Contributers,barbadosmigration
date: 2018
format: video/mp4
language: English
type: Moving Image

RAYSIDE, ARCHIBALD
type: Person

Reading
source: places
contributor: eulac3d
type: Site

REAVES, ARTHUR
type: Person

REDLEY, EDWIN
type: Person

REDMAN, CECIL
type: Person

REDMAN, DONALD
type: Person

REDMAN, ELVA
type: Person

REDMAN, GEORGE
type: Person

REDMAN, NORMAN
type: Person

REDMAN, RICHARD
type: Person

REECE, ADOLPHUS
type: Person

REECE, ALBERT
type: Person

REECE, ARCHIBALD
type: Person

REECE, EDWARD
type: Person

REECE, FITZ
type: Person

REECE, WILLIAM
type: Person

REED, ?
type: Person

REED, ARCHIBALD
type: Person

REED, ARTHUR
type: Person

REEVES, ARCHIBALD
type: Person

Registro Museos Chile
source: community
contributor: eulac3d
format: image/jpeg
type: Still Image

REID, ALONZO
type: Person

REID, ARTHUR
type: Person

REID, CHARLESTON
type: Person

REID, CLARENCE
type: Person

REID, CLARENCE
type: Person

REID, ERNEST
type: Person

REID, FITZ
type: Person

REID, HENRY
type: Person

REID, HOWARD
type: Person

REID, JAMES
type: Person

REID, JONATHAN
type: Person

REID, JOSEPH
type: Person

REID, JOSEPH
type: Person

REID, PERCY
type: Person

REID, ST CLAIR
type: Person

REID, WALTER
type: Person

Réplica rastra de clavo - Harrow Replica
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: Réplica de un utencilio de madera, alargado y con cabeza triangular, para las faenas agrico-las, por medio del arrastre por tracción animal para la formación de zanjas para el cultivo. Replica of an elongated wooden utensil with a triangular head, for agricultural tasks, by means of animal traction dragging to form ditches for cultivation.
creator: Oscar Antilef - Comunidad Malalhue
date: Siglo XX
format: text/plain Alias/WaveFront Object
language: Español
type: 3D Object

Restoration of baths
subject: generationalexperience
description: restoration of the surface of the baths
source: stories,generationalexperience
date: 1976-11-11
type: Story

Reverend Buddy Larrier
subject: settlingin
description: The Society for the Resettlement of Caribbean Nationals. Migration story of the Larrier / Lashley family From: Rev. Buddy A. Larrier Thank you for allowing me to share part of my family migration story with you as part of the project. Further to the interview of Wednesday, April 17, 2019 this is a brief written account of part of our story with some photos and two documentaries as evidence of that experience. Politics of Madness https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lb-QMLJD5vQ&feature=em-upload_owner Pride & Unity https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H7lsBPb-ElY&feature=em-upload_owner Migration & the Impact on my Family Unit Part of the legacy of chattel enslavement was the emergence of dysfunctional families. The early part of the 1900s saw many Barbadians emigrating, including my three uncles who went to the USA, they were among the estimated 40 to 50 thousand Barbadians, (1/3 of the population), that went to Panama and the USA during the building of the Panama Canal. Emigration of such large numbers of men, in particular, would have put pressure on the family unit. The Panama Canal was officially opened in 1914. During the latter half of the 1900s, even with dysfunctional families and high unemployment, resulting from slavery and colonialism the process of rebuilding the culture and value system of African family was taking root. Families were being rebuilt with the strong African qualities which existed prior to slavery. Before the experience of our enslavement Africa had no old peoples’ homes, relatives took care of their elders, neither were there any children orphanages, the community took care of the children and there were no cases of incest in families or same-sex relationships, neither were violence and crime part of the village community life. We were beginning to reconstruct our families on these principles. However, the process was severely disrupted by Hurricane Janet of 1955 that devastated Barbados, causing the deaths of some 38 persons including my father D…
source: stories,settlingin
date: 5th November 1963
type: Story

Reverend Buddy Larrier
subject: settlingin
description: The Society for the Resettlement of Caribbean Nationals. Migration story of the Larrier / Lashley family From: Rev. Buddy A. Larrier Thank you for allowing me to share part of my family migration story with you as part of the project. Further to the interview of Wednesday, April 17, 2019 this is a brief written account of part of our story with some photos and two documentaries as evidence of that experience. Politics of Madness https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lb-QMLJD5vQ&feature=em-upload_owner Pride & Unity https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H7lsBPb-ElY&feature=em-upload_owner Migration & the Impact on my Family Unit Part of the legacy of chattel enslavement was the emergence of dysfunctional families. The early part of the 1900s saw many Barbadians emigrating, including my three uncles who went to the USA, they were among the estimated 40 to 50 thousand Barbadians, (1/3 of the population), that went to Panama and the USA during the building of the Panama Canal. Emigration of such large numbers of men, in particular, would have put pressure on the family unit. The Panama Canal was officially opened in 1914. During the latter half of the 1900s, even with dysfunctional families and high unemployment, resulting from slavery and colonialism the process of rebuilding the culture and value system of African family was taking root. Families were being rebuilt with the strong African qualities which existed prior to slavery. Before the experience of our enslavement Africa had no old peoples’ homes, relatives took care of their elders, neither were there any children orphanages, the community took care of the children and there were no cases of incest in families or same-sex relationships, neither were violence and crime part of the village community life. We were beginning to reconstruct our families on these principles. However, the process was severely disrupted by Hurricane Janet of 1955 that devastated Barbados, causing the deaths of some 38 persons including my father D…
source: stories,settlingin
date: 5th November 1963
type: Story

RICE, AUGUSTUS
type: Person

RICE, HUBERT
type: Person

RICE, OBADIAH
type: Person

RICE, PRRSTON
type: Person

Richard Ffrench Museum
source: Museums,museumvisits
type: Museum

RICHARDS, ARTHUR
type: Person

RICHARDS, CHARLES
type: Person

RICHARDS, CLAYTON
type: Person

RICHARDS, CONRAD
type: Person

RICHARDS, EDWARD
type: Person

RICHARDS, ESLEY
type: Person

RICHARDS, JAMES
type: Person

RICHARDS, JAMES
type: Person

RICHARDS, JAMES
type: Person

RICHARDS, JOHN
type: Person

RICHARDS, REGINALD
type: Person

RICHARDS, SAMUEL
type: Person

Richenda Harewood
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE,PEOPLE
creator: Richenda Harewood
source: stories,Contributers,barbadosmigration
date: 2018
format: video/mp4
language: English
type: Moving Image

Rif Fort
description: Established in 1828, this former fort is a waterfront mall with a courtyard, stores & bars/eateries.
source: Museums
publisher: CINE
type: Museum

RILEY, ARCHIBALD
type: Person

RILEY, CHARLES
type: Person

RILEY, JAMES
type: Person

RILEY, SAMUEL
type: Person

River Estate and Water Wheel Museum
source: Museums,museumvisits
type: Museum

ROACH , FITZ
type: Person

ROACH, ALBERT
type: Person

ROACH, DANIEL
type: Person

ROACH, DELBERT
type: Person

ROACH, EDGAR
type: Person

ROACH, EDWIN
type: Person

ROACH, GILBERT
type: Person

ROACH, GLADSTON
type: Person

ROACH, H.
type: Person

ROACH, HORATIO
type: Person

ROACH, JAMES
type: Person

ROACH, JAMES
type: Person

ROACH, JOE
type: Person

ROACH, JOHN
type: Person

ROACH, JOHN
type: Person

ROACH, JOHN
type: Person

ROACH, JOHN
type: Person

ROACH, JOSEPH
type: Person

ROACH, NATHANIEL
type: Person

ROACH, OSMUND
type: Person

ROACH, SAMUEL
type: Person

ROACH, SAMUEL
type: Person

ROACH, WILLIAM
type: Person

ROACH, WILLIAM
type: Person

ROACHFORD, DUDLEY
type: Person

ROACHFORD, FRED
type: Person

ROBERTS, EDWARD
type: Person

ROBERTS, EDWARD
type: Person

ROBERTS, EDWIN
type: Person

ROBERTS, JAMES
type: Person

ROBERTS, JAMES
type: Person

ROBERTS, JOSEPH
type: Person

ROBERTS, LEONARD
type: Person

ROBINSON, EDWIN
type: Person

ROBINSON, ETHELBERT
type: Person

ROBINSON, FREDERICK
type: Person

ROBINSON, HERMAN
type: Person

ROBINSON, JAMES
type: Person

ROBINSON, LAWRENCE
type: Person

ROBINSON, LEMUEL
type: Person

ROBINSON, MORTIMER
type: Person

ROBINSON, THOMAS
type: Person

ROCHESTER, SIMEON
type: Person

ROCK, A
type: Person

ROCK, BRANFORD
type: Person

ROCK, CYRIL
type: Person

ROCK, EPHRAIM
type: Person

ROCK, FITZ
type: Person

ROCK, FITZ
type: Person

ROCK, I.
type: Person

ROCK, JAMES
type: Person

ROCK, JAMES
type: Person

ROCK, JAMES
type: Person

ROCK, JOHN
type: Person

ROCK, JOHN
type: Person

ROCK, JOHN
type: Person

ROCK, JOSEPH
type: Person

ROCK, JOSEPH
type: Person

ROCK, JOSEPH
type: Person

ROCK, JOSEPH
type: Person

ROCK, MILTON
type: Person

ROCK, NATHANIEL
type: Person

ROCK, PETER
type: Person

ROCK, WALTER
type: Person

RODERICK, NEWTON
type: Person

RODGERS, MILTON
type: Person

ROE, DELBERT
type: Person

ROETT, BENJAMIN
type: Person

ROETT, JOSEPH
type: Person

ROETT, NATHANIEL
type: Person

ROGERS, ?
type: Person

ROGERS, ALBERT
type: Person

ROGERS, CLAUDIUS
type: Person

ROGERS, CLIFFORD
type: Person

ROGERS, JOHN
type: Person

Roland Butcher
subject: arrival
description: Barbados-born Roland Butcher secured his place in history when he became the first black player to represent England, making his Test debut at Bridgetown in 1980-81 (the headline in the local paper was "Our boy, their bat"). A batsman capable of playing the most thrilling, attacking innings, Butcher was sadly, and frustratingly, inconsistent, his compulsion to hit every ball hard and far usually his undoing. For every onslaught there were a dozen disappointments. More than once he saved his contract with Middlesex with a brilliant hundred. Butcher moved to England at the age of 14, joined Middlesex in 1974 and was picked for two ODIs against Australia in 1980 on the strength of county form. A run-a-ball fifty in the second game, allied to an unbeaten half-century in the Gillette Cup final that September, secured him a place on the tour of the Caribbean, but his technique against fast bowlers was exposed and he was never considered again. In 1983 he suffered a sickening injury which threatened his eyesight when struck by George Ferris, but he returned and continued to entertain and frustrate until he retired in 1990. One blemish in his final years was a brief involvement with the planned rebel tour of South Africa in 1989 - he withdrew when media reaction threatened the success of his benefit. As a fielder, he was among the best, either swooping in the outfield or, in latter years, in the slips. After retiring he pursued business interests as well as coaching a variety of sides, including Tasmania and Bermuda. In November, 2004 he was appointed director of sports at the University of the West Indies' Cave Hill Campus. He was also a good enough footballer to play semi-pro for Stevenage and Biggleswade
source: stories,arrival
type: Story

Roland Butcher
description: Barbados-born Roland Butcher secured his place in history when he became the first black player to represent England, making his Test debut at Bridgetown in 1980-81 (the headline in the local paper was "Our boy, their bat"). A batsman capable of playing the most thrilling, attacking innings, Butcher was sadly, and frustratingly, inconsistent, his compulsion to hit every ball hard and far usually his undoing. For every onslaught there were a dozen disappointments. More than once he saved his contract with Middlesex with a brilliant hundred. Butcher moved to England at the age of 14, joined Middlesex in 1974 and was picked for two ODIs against Australia in 1980 on the strength of county form. A run-a-ball fifty in the second game, allied to an unbeaten half-century in the Gillette Cup final that September, secured him a place on the tour of the Caribbean, but his technique against fast bowlers was exposed and he was never considered again. In 1983 he suffered a sickening injury which threatened his eyesight when struck by George Ferris, but he returned and continued to entertain and frustrate until he retired in 1990. One blemish in his final years was a brief involvement with the planned rebel tour of South Africa in 1989 - he withdrew when media reaction threatened the success of his benefit. As a fielder, he was among the best, either swooping in the outfield or, in latter years, in the slips. After retiring he pursued business interests as well as coaching a variety of sides, including Tasmania and Bermuda. In November, 2004 he was appointed director of sports at the University of the West Indies' Cave Hill Campus. He was also a good enough footballer to play semi-pro for Stevenage and Biggleswade
source: stories,westindians
date: 1953-10-14
type: Person

ROLESTON, ALONZO
type: Person

ROLLIN, MARTIN
type: Person

ROLLINS, ABRAHAM
type: Person

ROLLINS, ALONZO
type: Person

ROLLINS, ARNOLD
type: Person

ROLLINS, CHARLES
type: Person

ROLLINS, CHARLES
type: Person

ROLLINS, CONRAD
type: Person

ROLLINS, DRNLEY
type: Person

ROLLINS, EDWARD
type: Person

ROLLINS, MORTIMER
type: Person

ROLLINS, SEIBERT
type: Person

ROLLOCK, BERESFORD
type: Person

ROLLOCK, CLEMENT
type: Person

ROLLOCK, CLIFFORD
type: Person

ROLLOCK, MANUEL
type: Person

ROLLOCK, THEOPHILUS
type: Person

Romario Cottoy
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE,PEOPLE
creator: Romario Cottoy
source: stories,Contributers,barbadosmigration
date: 2018
format: video/mp4
language: English
type: Moving Image

ROME Museum
description: Rome Museum, located in Walker in the Parish of St. Andrew, is an extended collection of items and artefacts from Grenada’s past. Collected items range from fragments of ‘Janet’ houses to workers’ lunch boxes to an outside mud oven. The collection is a testament to the everyday lives of Grenadians from the 1950’s onwards covering all aspects of life. Galleries include Lifestyle and Sports, Work and Labour and Domestic. The Owner/Curator, Mr. Rome provides a guided tour through his galleries, relating personal anecdotes to bring his collection to life. A desire to educate others whilst preserving the lifestyle and culture of Grenadians lead to the museum’s establishment on the family’s land. El Museo Rome, ubicado en Walker en la parroquia de San Andrés, es una colección ampliada de artículos y artefactos del pasado de Granada. Los artículos recolectados van desde fragmentos de casas 'Janet' hasta cajas de comida para trabajadores y un horno de barro exterior. La colección es un testimonio de la vida cotidiana de los granadinos a partir de la década de 1950 que abarca todos los aspectos de la vida. Las galerías incluyen Forma de Vida y Deportes, Trabajo y Vida Doméstica. El propietario / curador, el Sr. Rome ofrece una visita guiada por sus galerías, relatando anécdotas personales para dar vida a su colección. El deseo de educar a otros mientras se preserva el estilo de vida y la cultura de los granadinos lleva al establecimiento del museo en la tierra de la familia.
source: community
type: Museum

ROSE, CLARENCE
type: Person

ROSE, H
type: Person

ROSE, JAMES
type: Person

ROSE, JOSEPH
type: Person

ROSS, REGINALD
type: Person

Rotadabairrada.pt
source: community
contributor: eulac3d
format: image/jpeg
type: Still Image

ROUSE, A
type: Person

ROUSE, ALONZO
type: Person

ROUSE, EDMUND
type: Person

ROUSE, GEORGE
type: Person

ROUSE, JOSEPH
type: Person

ROWE, CYRIL
type: Person

ROWE, EDWIN
type: Person

ROWE, FITZ
type: Person

ROWE, JULIAN
type: Person

RUCE, FRANKLIN
type: Person

RUDDER, JOSEPH
type: Person

Rudolph Walker OBE
subject: arrival
description: Rudolph Malcolm Walker was born on September 28, 1939 in Trinidad, British West Indies. Walker broke many barriers as a performer, working extensively in theatre and becoming the first black person to star in a major television series. Walker, who arrived in Britain in 1960, established himself as a performer by working in repertory theatres across the country in the 1960s including the Mermaid Theatre, Nottingham Playhouse and the Malvern Theatre. He got his big break in 1972 when he was cast as the main character in the television series, Love Thy Neighbour. Although the show was considered controversial for its use of racist language, it was a popular series that was unprecedented on television at the time. Walker continued to work in theatre, performing at the Tricycle, the Lyric Hammersmith, the Royal Court and the Young Vic. He also appears regularly on the BBC television soap opera, Eastenders.
source: stories,arrival
date: 1960
type: Story

Rudolph Walker OBE
description: Rudolph Malcolm Walker was born on September 28, 1939 in Trinidad, British West Indies. Walker broke many barriers as a performer, working extensively in theatre and becoming the first black person to star in a major television series. Walker, who arrived in Britain in 1960, established himself as a performer by working in repertory theatres across the country in the 1960s including the Mermaid Theatre, Nottingham Playhouse and the Malvern Theatre. He got his big break in 1972 when he was cast as the main character in the television series, Love Thy Neighbour. Although the show was considered controversial for its use of racist language, it was a popular series that was unprecedented on television at the time. Walker continued to work in theatre, performing at the Tricycle, the Lyric Hammersmith, the Royal Court and the Young Vic. He also appears regularly on the BBC television soap opera, Eastenders.
source: westindians
date: 1939-09-28
type: Person

Russel Henderson
subject: arrival
description: One of seven siblings, Russel Henderson grew up in Port Of Spain, Trinidad, initially learning to play the piano, and subsequently steel-pan. By 1948, at the age of 24, Henderson had achieved a fair amount of success with his jazz quartet in Trinidad and also began taking an interest in steel-pan, this being facilitated by meeting Beryl McBernie, who ran a theatre company and was championing steel-pan, an instrument hitherto stigmatised by its working class origins and association with gangs. On coming to England to study piano tuning in North London he soon began playing in clubs, and also formed a small steel-band with Sterling Betancourt and Max Cherrie. This steel-band achieved considerable success in various formats in the succeeding years and was the first such combo to play for royalty. Other notable musical associations at that time were with the calypsonian Lord Kitchener and trumpeter Leslie Hutchinson. Henderson is also credited as one of the founding fathers of the Notting Hill Carnival, which started as a marching band festival in London's Bayswater Road and Queensway. In 1966 he and his band were instrumental in establishing the Carnival as a national annual event. Reflecting on its initial success years later Henderson joked, "That was fantastic, let's do it again next year!" He is remembered with a blue plaque on Tavistock Road.
source: stories,arrival
type: Story

Russel Henderson
description: One of seven siblings, Russel Henderson grew up in Port Of Spain, Trinidad, initially learning to play the piano, and subsequently steel-pan. By 1948, at the age of 24, Henderson had achieved a fair amount of success with his jazz quartet in Trinidad and also began taking an interest in steel-pan, this being facilitated by meeting Beryl McBernie, who ran a theatre company and was championing steel-pan, an instrument hitherto stigmatised by its working class origins and association with gangs. On coming to England to study piano tuning in North London he soon began playing in clubs, and also formed a small steel-band with Sterling Betancourt and Max Cherrie. This steel-band achieved considerable success in various formats in the succeeding years and was the first such combo to play for royalty. Other notable musical associations at that time were with the calypsonian Lord Kitchener and trumpeter Leslie Hutchinson. Henderson is also credited as one of the founding fathers of the Notting Hill Carnival, which started as a marching band festival in London's Bayswater Road and Queensway. In 1966 he and his band were instrumental in establishing the Carnival as a national annual event. Reflecting on its initial success years later Henderson joked, "That was fantastic, let's do it again next year!" He is remembered with a blue plaque on Tavistock Road.
source: stories,westindians
date: 1924-01-07
type: Person

RUSSEL, CECIL
type: Person

RUSSEL, DEMOSTHINES
type: Person

RUSSEL, RICHARD
type: Person

RUSSELL, ALEXANDER
type: Person

RUSSELL, GEORGE
type: Person

RUSSELL, JAMES
type: Person

RUSSELL, JOSEPH
type: Person

Saddle Bag
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: Saddle bag made of leather and wood.
format: image/png
language: English
type: Object Image

Saint Philip, Barbados
source: places
contributor: eulac3d
type: Site

SALTER, FRANCIS
type: Person

SAMPSON, AUBREY
type: Person

Samuel Selvon
subject: arrival
description: Samuel Selvon, in full Samuel Dickson Selvon, (born May 20, 1923, Trinidad — died April 16, 1994, Port of Spain), Caribbean novelist and short-story writer of East Indian descent, known for his vivid evocation of the life of East Indians living in the West Indies and elsewhere. He came to public attention during the 1950s with a number of other Caribbean writers, including V.S. Naipaul. Selvon worked as a wireless operator for a local branch of the Royal Navy during World War II on ships that patrolled the Caribbean; during a slack period he began to write poetry. In 1946 he went to work at the Trinidad Guardian. In 1950 he went to London, where he worked as a clerk for the Indian Embassy and wrote in his spare time. His first novel, A Brighter Sun (1952), describes East Indians and Creoles in Trinidad, their prejudices and mutual distrusts, and the effect of this animosity on a young man. It was the first time that an East Indian author had written with such quiet authority and simple charm about the life of these people. Its sequel, Turn Again Tiger (1958), follows the protagonist on a journey to his homeland. In this novel, which is perhaps his best, Selvon made extensive and striking use of dialect. The Lonely Londoners (1956) describes apparently naive immigrants living by their wits in a hostile city. His later works include a collection of short stories, Ways of Sunlight (1958), and the novels I Hear Thunder (1962), The Housing Lark (1965), Moses Ascending (1975), and Moses Migrating (1983), both sequels to The Lonely Londoners. Highway in the Sun (1991) is a collection of plays.
source: stories,arrival
type: Story

Samuel Selvon
description: Samuel Selvon, in full Samuel Dickson Selvon, (born May 20, 1923, Trinidad — died April 16, 1994, Port of Spain), Caribbean novelist and short-story writer of East Indian descent, known for his vivid evocation of the life of East Indians living in the West Indies and elsewhere. He came to public attention during the 1950s with a number of other Caribbean writers, including V.S. Naipaul. Selvon worked as a wireless operator for a local branch of the Royal Navy during World War II on ships that patrolled the Caribbean; during a slack period he began to write poetry. In 1946 he went to work at the Trinidad Guardian. In 1950 he went to London, where he worked as a clerk for the Indian Embassy and wrote in his spare time. His first novel, A Brighter Sun (1952), describes East Indians and Creoles in Trinidad, their prejudices and mutual distrusts, and the effect of this animosity on a young man. It was the first time that an East Indian author had written with such quiet authority and simple charm about the life of these people. Its sequel, Turn Again Tiger (1958), follows the protagonist on a journey to his homeland. In this novel, which is perhaps his best, Selvon made extensive and striking use of dialect. The Lonely Londoners (1956) describes apparently naive immigrants living by their wits in a hostile city. His later works include a collection of short stories, Ways of Sunlight (1958), and the novels I Hear Thunder (1962), The Housing Lark (1965), Moses Ascending (1975), and Moses Migrating (1983), both sequels to The Lonely Londoners. Highway in the Sun (1991) is a collection of plays.
source: westindians
date: 1923-05-20
type: Person

Samuel Springer MBE
subject: arrival
description: Born in Barbados on 30 October in 1934,Sam came to the United Kingdom in the 1950s and started his working life with London Transport as a conductor and later a driver of trolley and diesel buses. He worked with London Transport until 1986,when he was retired on medical grounds. His political and trade union activity started in 1958. He played a very active role in the 1958 bus strike and served on the Transport and General Workers Union until his retirement. He campaigned for changes to the 1968 Race Relations Act and stood on the Home Secretary’s Standing Advisory Council on Race Relations for seven years. In 1982 he became the first Black Mayor of the London Borough of Hackney, having served as a Council Member of Council from 1968 to 1986, and Member of the Lea Valley Regional Park Authority. He served as a Member of Industrial Tribunals from 1976 until 1996, and on the Employment Appeals Tribunal from 1984, only retiring on 31 March 2005 at the age of seventy years. From 1967 he served as a Member and/or Chairman of a number of Statutory and Voluntary Bodies, Schools, Colleges, Polytechnics, and the Guildhall University, as well as commercial undertakings. He was a member of the London Employment Conciliation Committee of the Race Relations Board. He spearheaded the Twinning of Barbados with Hackney in 1982 and is a Founder Director Trustee of the Barbados UK Education Bursary Trust. In 2004 he was elected as Chairman of the Democratic Labour Party (UK), an Associate Branch of the Barbados Democratic Labour Party. He is a Trustee of the Hackney/Barbados Education Bursary Trust, Caribbean Families and Friends in Crisis, and was Chairman of the Errol Barrow Memorial Statue Fund. In 1976 he was awarded the MBE for services to Race and Community Relations and in 1984 admitted to the Freedom of the City of London. Appointed a Deputy of the Lord Lieutenant of Greater London, he served until 2010. He was the first recipient of the Caribbean Times Award and has played …
source: stories,arrival
type: Story

Samuel Springer MBE
description: Born in Barbados on 30 October in 1934,Sam came to the United Kingdom in the 1950s and started his working life with London Transport as a conductor and later a driver of trolley and diesel buses. He worked with London Transport until 1986,when he was retired on medical grounds. His political and trade union activity started in 1958. He played a very active role in the 1958 bus strike and served on the Transport and General Workers Union until his retirement. He campaigned for changes to the 1968 Race Relations Act and stood on the Home Secretary’s Standing Advisory Council on Race Relations for seven years. In 1982 he became the first Black Mayor of the London Borough of Hackney, having served as a Council Member of Council from 1968 to 1986, and Member of the Lea Valley Regional Park Authority. He served as a Member of Industrial Tribunals from 1976 until 1996, and on the Employment Appeals Tribunal from 1984, only retiring on 31 March 2005 at the age of seventy years. From 1967 he served as a Member and/or Chairman of a number of Statutory and Voluntary Bodies, Schools, Colleges, Polytechnics, and the Guildhall University, as well as commercial undertakings. He was a member of the London Employment Conciliation Committee of the Race Relations Board. He spearheaded the Twinning of Barbados with Hackney in 1982 and is a Founder Director Trustee of the Barbados UK Education Bursary Trust. In 2004 he was elected as Chairman of the Democratic Labour Party (UK), an Associate Branch of the Barbados Democratic Labour Party. He is a Trustee of the Hackney/Barbados Education Bursary Trust, Caribbean Families and Friends in Crisis, and was Chairman of the Errol Barrow Memorial Statue Fund. In 1976 he was awarded the MBE for services to Race and Community Relations and in 1984 admitted to the Freedom of the City of London. Appointed a Deputy of the Lord Lieutenant of Greater London, he served until 2010. He was the first recipient of the Caribbean Times Award and has played …
source: westindians
date: 1934-10-30
type: Person

SANDIFORD, ALFRED
type: Person

SANDIFORD, ALFRED
type: Person

SANDIFORD, ARNOLD
type: Person

SANDIFORD, AUBREY
type: Person

SANDIFORD, BENJAMIN
type: Person

SANDIFORD, EDGERTON
type: Person

SANDIFORD, GEORGE
type: Person

SANDIFORD, H. GEORGE
type: Person

SANDIFORD, HOWARD
type: Person

SANDIFORD, HUBERT
type: Person

SANDIFORD, HUBERT
type: Person

SANDIFORD, JAMES
type: Person

SANDIFORD, JOHN
type: Person

SANDIFORD, JOSEPH
type: Person

SANDIFORD, JOSEPH
type: Person

SANDIFORD, NATHAN
type: Person

SANDIFORD, NATHANIEL
type: Person

SANDIFORD, SAMUEL
type: Person

SANDIFORD, WILLIAM
type: Person

Santa Rosa First People's Community
source: community
contributor: eulac3d
format: image/jpeg
type: Still Image

Santa Rosa First People’s Community Museum
description: The Santa Rosa First Peoples Community is the only organized area of the Amerindian Survival in Trinidad and Tobago. The Community was formally recognized as representative of the Indigenous Amerindians of the twin-island state by the National Government in 1990. The community’s historical continuity is remarkable. The Santa Rosa First Peoples existed as a community since the early Spanish period, and before that, archaeological and proto-historical data indicate almost 5000 years of settlement in the island. This extraordinary continuity despite the extraordinary rupture of Spanish Conquest and Colonisation is the fundamental factor in the Community’s continuing and powerful indigenous self-identification. Our mission is to facilitate the unity and development of the First Peoples of Trinidad and Tobago (social, economic, cultural) through programmes of education, research and action, and collaboration with other sectors of the population, promoting a world view of harmony with the environment. La Comunidad de los Primeros Pueblos de Santa Rosa es la única área organizada de la Supervivencia Amerindia en Trinidad y Tobago. El gobierno nacional reconoció formalmente a la comunidad como representante de los amerindios indígenas del estado conformado por dos islas en 1990. La continuidad histórica de la comunidad es notable. Los Primeros Pueblos de Santa Rosa existían como una comunidad desde principios del período español, y antes de eso, los datos arqueológicos y protohistóricos indican casi 5000 años de asentamiento en la isla. Esta extraordinaria continuidad, a pesar de la extraordinaria ruptura de la conquista y colonización española, es el factor fundamental en la continua y poderosa autoidentificación indígena de la comunidad. Nuestra misión es facilitar la unidad y el desarrollo de los Primeros Pueblos de Trinidad y Tobago (social, económico, cultural) a través de programas de educación, investigación y acción, y colaboración con otros sectores de la población…
source: Museums,museumvisits,community
type: Museum

SARGEANT, ALBERT
type: Person

SARGEANT, ARTHUR
type: Person

SARGEANT, CHARLES
type: Person

SARGEANT, CHARLES
type: Person

SARGEANT, CLEMENT
type: Person

SARGEANT, CLIFFORD
type: Person

SARGEANT, DAVID
type: Person

SARGEANT, DAVID
type: Person

SARGEANT, EGBERT
type: Person

SARGEANT, ELEAZAR
type: Person

SARGEANT, ELEAZER
type: Person

SARGEANT, EMANUEL
type: Person

SARGEANT, EVANS
type: Person

SARGEANT, FITZ
type: Person

SARGEANT, JOSEPH
type: Person

SARGEANT, JOSEPH
type: Person

SARGEANT, ORMAN
type: Person

SARGEANT, REGINALD
type: Person

SARGEANT, RICHARD
type: Person

SARGEANT, SIDNEY
type: Person

SARGEANT, WILLIAM
type: Person

SARJEANT, JOHN
type: Person

SARJEANT, REGINALD
type: Person

SAUL, WILLIAM
type: Person

SAUNDERS, EDWARD
type: Person

SAUNDERS, JOSEPH
type: Person

SAUNDERS, LIONEL
type: Person

SAVORY, CEPHAS
type: Person

SAVORY, JOSEPH
type: Person

SAVORY, JOSEPH
type: Person

SAVORY, LEWIS
type: Person

SAVORY, WILBERT
type: Person

SAVORY, WREN
type: Person

SAVOURY, PHILIP
type: Person

SAYERS, LEWIS
type: Person

SCANTLEBURY, CHARLES
type: Person

SCANTLEBURY, DANIEL
type: Person

SCANTLEBURY, DONALD
type: Person

SCANTLEBURY, EVAN
type: Person

SCANTLEBURY, FRED
type: Person

SCANTLEBURY, JAMES
type: Person

SCANTLEBURY, JOSEPH
type: Person

SCANTLEBURY, JOSEPH
type: Person

SCANTLEBURY, JOSEPH
type: Person

SCANTLEBURY, JOSEPH
type: Person

SCANTLEBURY, JOSEPH
type: Person

SCANTLEBURY, RICHARD
type: Person

SCANTLEBURY, WILLIAM
type: Person

SCANTLEBURY, WILLIAM
type: Person

SCOTE, RICHARD
type: Person

SCOTT, ABEL
type: Person

SCOTT, ALLAN
type: Person

SCOTT, BENJAMIN
type: Person

SCOTT, CECIL
type: Person

SCOTT, EDWARD
type: Person

SCOTT, FITZ
type: Person

SCOTT, FRED
type: Person

SCOTT, HAMILTION
type: Person

SCOTT, JAMES
type: Person

SCOTT, JAMES
type: Person

SCOTT, JAMES
type: Person

SCOTT, JAMES
type: Person

SCOTT, JOSEPH
type: Person

SCOTT, SAMUEL
type: Person

SCOTT, WALTER
type: Person

SCOTT, WILLIAM
type: Person

Scottish Fisheries Museum
description: This collaboration between Europe, Latin America and the Caribbean is designed to facilitate the bringing together of rural communities, to enable the sharing of knowledge and experiences to protect their Cultural Heritage, increase social cohesion and enhance community memory. Esta colaboración entre Europa, América Latina y el Caribe está diseñada para facilitar la reunión de las comunidades rurales para permitir el intercambio de conocimientos y experiencias para proteger su Patrimonio Cultural, aumentar la cohesión social y mejorar la memoria de la comunidad. Cette collaboration entre l'Europe, l'Amérique latine et les Caraïbes vise à faciliter le rapprochement des communautés rurales, à permettre le partage des connaissances et des expériences pour protéger leur Patrimoine Culturel, accroître la cohésion sociale et renforcer la mémoire communautaire.
source: community
contributor: eulac3d
type: Moving Image

Scottish Fisheries Museum ?
source: community
contributor: eulac3d
format: image/jpeg
type: Still Image

Scottish Fisheries Museum Trust Ldt
description: The Scottish Fisheries Museum tells the stories of the boats, fish and folk that have underpinned this nationally important industry from prehistoric times to the present. The museum thrives on its links to fishing communities around Scotland to care for and preserve its recognised collection and to deliver programmes, events and activities aimed at keeping traditional skills alive. El Scottish Fisheries Museum cuenta las historias de los barcos, peces e personas que han sostenido esta industria de importancia nacional desde la prehistoria hasta el presente. El museo se nutre de sus vínculos con las comunidades pesqueras de Escocia para cuidar y preservar su reconocida colección y ofrecer programas, eventos y actividades con el fin de mantener vivas las técnicas tradicionales.
source: community
type: Museum

Scottish Fisheries Museum/ El Museo Escocés de la Pesca
description: The Scottish Fisheries Museum was set up to celebrate the fishing heritage of Scotland. It is based in Anstruther, Fife, which was a very important fishing town up until the 20th century. The museum charts how, over time, the fishing industry came to be such a huge part of the lives of Scottish people. It shows the industry from both the sea and the shore - there are vast collections of items from the community, including photographs and domestic equipment, as well as a variety of fishing vessels, in both model and original form. El objetivo del Museo Escocés de la Pesca es celebrar el patrimonio pesquero de Escocia. El museo está situado en Anstruther, en el municipio de Fife, lo cual era un pueblo pesquero muy importante hasta el siglo XX. Muestra cómo, con el tiempo, la industria pesquera viene a ser una parte muy importante de la vida de la gente escocesa, y se ve la industria del mar y de la costa - hay colecciones vastas de objetos de la comunidad, incluso las fotografías y los artículos de menaje, además de buques pesqueros, en la forma original y de modelo.
type: Museum

SCUFFLING*, WILLIAM
type: Person

Señuelo de pato - Duck decoy
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: El señuelo del pato de madera solía practicar tiro. Marcas de bala en la madera. Wooden duck decoy used to practice shooting. Bullet marks on the wood.
format: text/plain Alias/WaveFront Object
type: 3D Object

Señuelo de pato - Duck decoy
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: El señuelo del pato de madera solía practicar tiro. Marcas de bala en la madera. Wooden duck decoy used to practice shooting. Bullet marks on the wood.
type: Physical Object

Sea Turtle
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE,NATURAL HERITAGE
description: Sea turtle, part of the collection of the National Museum and Art Gallery of Trinidad and Tobago. The National Museum and Art Gallery was established originally as the Royal Victoria Institute (RVI) in 1892 in commemoration of the Jubilee of Queen Victoria and as part of a general British Colonial policy to build cultural institutes throughout the Commonwealth. This is a general museum that has a permanent collection of over 10,000 items. Many of these are displayed in seven major galleries- Art, Social History, Natural History, Economic History, Petroleum and Geology.
format: text/plain Alias/WaveFront Object
language: English
type: 3D Object

Sea Turtle
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE,NATURAL HERITAGE
description: Sea turtle, part of the collection of the National Museum and Art Gallery of Trinidad and Tobago. The National Museum and Art Gallery was established originally as the Royal Victoria Institute (RVI) in 1892 in commemoration of the Jubilee of Queen Victoria and as part of a general British Colonial policy to build cultural institutes throughout the Commonwealth. This is a general museum that has a permanent collection of over 10,000 items. Many of these are displayed in seven major galleries- Art, Social History, Natural History, Economic History, Petroleum and Geology.
language: English
type: Physical Object

SEALE, ARCHIBALD
type: Person

SEALE, BENJAMIN
type: Person

SEALE, CHARLES
type: Person

SEALE, DUDLEY
type: Person

SEALE, EDWARD C
type: Person

SEALE, GEORGE
type: Person

SEALE, JAMES
type: Person

SEALE, JAMES
type: Person

SEALE, JOHN
type: Person

SEALE, JOSEPH
type: Person

SEALE, JOSEPH
type: Person

SEALE, JOSEPH
type: Person

SEALE, MORTIMER
type: Person

SEALE, OSCAR
type: Person

SEALE, STEPHEN
type: Person

SEALES, EDMUND
type: Person

SEALES, GEORGE
type: Person

SEALEY, ARNOLD
type: Person

SEALEY, AUBREY
type: Person

SEALEY, CLEMENT
type: Person

SEALEY, FRED
type: Person

SEALEY, HERBERT
type: Person

SEALEY, JOHN
type: Person

SEALEY, JOSEPH
type: Person

SEALEY, JULIAN
type: Person

SEALEY, LEWIS
type: Person

SEALEY, OSCAR
type: Person

SEALEY, RICHARD
type: Person

SEALEY, WILLIAM
type: Person

SEALY, ALBERT
type: Person

SEALY, AMAN
type: Person

SEALY, ARNOLD
type: Person

SEALY, CAMBBELLE
type: Person

SEALY, CHARLES
type: Person

SEALY, CHARLES
type: Person

SEALY, CHARLES
type: Person

SEALY, CLIFFORD
type: Person

SEALY, CYRIL
type: Person

SEALY, DANIEL
type: Person

SEALY, EDMUND
type: Person

SEALY, EDMUND
type: Person

SEALY, EDWARD
type: Person

SEALY, ELKANAH
type: Person

SEALY, ELKANAH
type: Person

SEALY, FRED
type: Person

SEALY, FREDERICK
type: Person

SEALY, FREDERICK
type: Person

SEALY, FREDERICK
type: Person

SEALY, GILBERT
type: Person

SEALY, HERBERT
type: Person

SEALY, HUBERT
type: Person

SEALY, JAMES
type: Person

SEALY, JAMES
type: Person

SEALY, JOHN
type: Person

SEALY, JOSEPH
type: Person

SEALY, JOSEPH
type: Person

SEALY, JOSEPH
type: Person

SEALY, KENNETH
type: Person

SEALY, LAWENCE
type: Person

SEALY, LLOYD
type: Person

SEALY, MATHEW
type: Person

SEALY, NATHANIEL
type: Person

SEALY, NORMAN
type: Person

SEALY, PRINCE
type: Person

SEALY, PRINCE
type: Person

SEALY, RUPERT
type: Person

SEALY, SAMUEL
type: Person

SEALY, SHADRACK
type: Person

SEALY, WALTER
type: Person

SEALY, WILLIAM
type: Person

SEALY, WILLIAM
type: Person

SEARLE, SIMEON
type: Person

SEARLES, DANIEL
type: Person

SEARLES, JOSEPH
type: Person

SEARLES, JOSEPH
type: Person

SEARLES, SELVY
type: Person

SEELY, GEORGE
type: Person

Seixal Cork Factory 1
type: Panorama

Seixal Cork Factory 2
type: Panorama

Seixal Cork Factory 3
type: Panorama

Seixal Cork Factory 4
type: Panorama

Seixal Eco Museu
source: workshops
type: Tour

Seixal photosphere 4
type: Panorama

Seixal photosphere 5
type: Panorama

Seixal photosphere 6
type: Panorama

Seixal photosphere 7
type: Panorama

Seixal photosphere1
type: Panorama

Seixal photosphere2
type: Panorama

Seixal photosphere3
format: image/jpeg
type: Panorama

Selena Williamson
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE,PEOPLE
creator: Selena Williamson
source: stories,Contributers,barbadosmigration
date: 2018
format: video/mp4
language: English
type: Moving Image

SELMAN, JAMES
type: Person

SELMAN, JOHN
type: Person

SELMON, WALTER
type: Person

SENHOUSE, CLARENCE
type: Person

SENHOUSE, JOHN
type: Person

SERJEANT, JAMES
type: Person

Shell Man
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: This anthropomorphic figurine possibly depicts a carving of a bound ‘prisoner’. The artifact is made of conch shell and was discovered at Fresh Water Bay in St. Michael on the island’s West Coast.
format: text/plain Alias/WaveFront Object
type: 3D Object

Shell Man
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: This anthropomorphic figurine possibly depicts a carving of a bound ‘prisoner’. The artifact is made of conch shell and was discovered at Fresh Water Bay in St. Michael on the island’s West Coast.
type: Physical Object

SHEPHERD, ADOLPHUS
type: Person

SHEPHERD, AUSTIN
type: Person

SHEPHERD, CHARLES
type: Person

SHEPHERD, CHARLES
type: Person

SHEPHERD, GEORGE
type: Person

SHEPHERD, JAMES
type: Person

SHEPHERD, JAMES
type: Person

SHEPHERD, JOSEPH
type: Person

SHEPHERD, JOSEPH
type: Person

SHEPHERD, REUBEN
type: Person

SHEPHERD, SAMUEL
type: Person

SHEPHERD, THOMAS
type: Person

SHEPHERD, WILLIAM
type: Person

SHEPPERD, MIRTLEY
type: Person

Shetland Museum and Archive
description: Our Five Star, award winning Museum and Archives is a multifunctional visitor attraction in the heart of Shetland's capital town of Lerwick. Begin your journey through the history of our beautiful islands here, with an enjoyable and interactive visitor experience discovering our world renowned collections.
source: workshops
type: Museum

Shetland Museum and Archive
description: Our Five Star, award winning Museum and Archives is a multifunctional visitor attraction in the heart of Shetland's capital town of Lerwick. Begin your journey through the history of our beautiful islands here, with an enjoyable and interactive visitor experience discovering our world renowned collections.
source: workshops
type: Collection

Shetland Museum and Archive
source: workshops
type: Tour

Shetland Pony Collar
description: Part of the collection of the Unst Community Museum. For many hundreds of years Unst has been in the midst of one of the richest fishing grounds in the world. The small wooden boats fished for cod and ling which were cleaned, split, salted and dried on the stony beaches. The dried fish were then shipped abroad in massive quantities. Boats like the sixereen ‘FAR HAAF’ were capable of fishing thirty miles off shore., while sturdy fourereens fished nearer the coast. With the onset of sudden storms there were disastrous results.
publisher: EULAC
format: text/plain Alias/WaveFront Object
language: English
type: 3D Object

Shetland Pony Collar
description: Part of the collection of the Unst Community Museum. For many hundreds of years Unst has been in the midst of one of the richest fishing grounds in the world. The small wooden boats fished for cod and ling which were cleaned, split, salted and dried on the stony beaches. The dried fish were then shipped abroad in massive quantities. Boats like the sixereen ‘FAR HAAF’ were capable of fishing thirty miles off shore., while sturdy fourereens fished nearer the coast. With the onset of sudden storms there were disastrous results.
language: English
type: Physical Object

Shetland Pony Harness
description: Part of the collection of the Unst Community Museum. For many hundreds of years Unst has been in the midst of one of the richest fishing grounds in the world. The small wooden boats fished for cod and ling which were cleaned, split, salted and dried on the stony beaches. The dried fish were then shipped abroad in massive quantities. Boats like the sixereen ‘FAR HAAF’ were capable of fishing thirty miles off shore., while sturdy fourereens fished nearer the coast. With the onset of sudden storms there were disastrous results.
source: workshops
format: text/plain Alias/WaveFront Object
language: English
type: 3D Object

Shetland Pony Harness
description: Part of the collection of the Unst Community Museum. For many hundreds of years Unst has been in the midst of one of the richest fishing grounds in the world. The small wooden boats fished for cod and ling which were cleaned, split, salted and dried on the stony beaches. The dried fish were then shipped abroad in massive quantities. Boats like the sixereen ‘FAR HAAF’ were capable of fishing thirty miles off shore., while sturdy fourereens fished nearer the coast. With the onset of sudden storms there were disastrous results.
language: English
type: Physical Object

SHOCKNESS, LUTHER
type: Person

SHOCKNESS, STANLEY
type: Person

SHOREY, JOHN
type: Person

SHORY, STANLEY
type: Person

Sican National Museum
publisher: EULAC
type: Tour

SIMMONDS, JOHN
type: Person

SIMMONS, ALONZO
type: Person

SIMMONS, COLVIN
type: Person

SIMMONS, DUDLEY
type: Person

SIMMONS, ERNEST
type: Person

SIMMONS, HOLMAN
type: Person

SIMMONS, JAMES
type: Person

SIMMONS, JAMES
type: Person

SIMMONS, JAMES
type: Person

SIMMONS, LEFORD
type: Person

SIMMONS, RICHARD
type: Person

SIMMONS, WILLIAM
type: Person

SIMPSON, CLARENCE
type: Person

SIMPSON, JOHN
type: Person

SIMPSON, JOHN
type: Person

SIMPSON, JOSEPH
type: Person

SIMPSON, REGINALD
type: Person

SINCKLER, DANIEL
type: Person

Sir (Oshely) Roy Marshall
description: Sir (Oshely) Roy Marshall was born on October 21, 1920. He was one of 6 children who lost their father when Roy was 10 years old. His mother Korine worked tirelessly to support and allow the family to thrive. He was educated at Harrison College, where he won the Barbados Scholarship in 1938. His further education was delayed through illness and World War II and it was not until 1942 that he entered Pembroke College, Cambridge, where he took a Bachelor of Arts degree with first class honours in 1945. He took a master’s in 1948 and was awarded a doctorate from University College, London in the same year. He was called to the Bar of the Inner Temple in 1947. From 1946 until 1969, Sir Roy taught law full-time: from 1946 until 1956 as assistant lecturer and then lecturer at University College, London; from 1956 until 1963, and 1965 until 1969 as professor of law at the University of Sheffield; and from 1963 until 1965 as professor of law at the University of Ife in Nigeria, He was a constitutional advisor to the Government of Barbados at the Independence Talks with the United Kingdom in 1966 and one of the Law Revision commissioners responsible for the edition of laws published in 1974. In 1979, he drafted a comprehensive package of statutes on property and related matters for the island. In 1969,he began a new career in university administration, becoming vice-chancellor of the UWI and served until 1977. He was also secretary general of the Committee of Vice-Chancellors and Principals of the United Kingdom Universities from 1974 to 1979 and Vice­ Chancellor of the University of Hull from 1979 to 1985.After retirement, he entered yet another field, serving as High Commissioner for Barbados in London from 1989 to 1991. He served as Chair of the Commission for Law and Order appointed by the Government. At Cave Hill, the campus’ principal teaching facility is named the Roy Marshall Teaching Complex in his honour.
source: stories
date: 1920-10-21
type: Person

Sir Michael Stoute
subject: arrival
description: Sir Michael Ronald Stoute is a Barbadian British thoroughbred horse trainer in flat racing. Stoute, (born 22 October 1945) whose father was the Chief of Police for Barbados, left the island in 1964 at the age of 19 to become an assistant to trainer Pat Rohan and began training horses on his own in 1972. Sir Michael Stoute began training in 1972. His first Classic victory came six years later with Fair Salinia in the 1978 Oaks, since when he has never ceased production of top-class winners from Freemason Lodge, Newmarket. Champion trainer ten times, he has won twenty five Classics in England and Ireland, including five Investec Derbies, three Breeders’ Cups, two Japan Cups and the Dubai World Cup. In 2010 the former Derby winner Workforce provided him with his first win in the Qatar Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe.
source: stories,arrival
date: 1964
type: Story

Sir Michael Stoute
description: Sir Michael Ronald Stoute is a Barbadian British thoroughbred horse trainer in flat racing. Stoute, (born 22 October 1945) whose father was the Chief of Police for Barbados, left the island in 1964 at the age of 19 to become an assistant to trainer Pat Rohan and began training horses on his own in 1972. Sir Michael Stoute began training in 1972. His first Classic victory came six years later with Fair Salinia in the 1978 Oaks, since when he has never ceased production of top-class winners from Freemason Lodge, Newmarket. Champion trainer ten times, he has won twenty five Classics in England and Ireland, including five Investec Derbies, three Breeders’ Cups, two Japan Cups and the Dubai World Cup. In 2010 the former Derby winner Workforce provided him with his first win in the Qatar Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe.
source: westindians
date: 1945-10-22
type: Person

Sir Trevor MacDonald
subject: arrival
description: Born in Trinidad in 1939, Trevor worked in various aspects of the media including local newspapers, radio and television. He joined the Caribbean Regional Service of the BBC World Service in 1960 as a producer, before moving to London at the end of that decade to work for the corporation (BBC Radio, London). Moving to Independent Television News (ITN) in 1973, he rose steadily through the ranks. He's served as news, sports and diplomatic correspondent before moving on to become diplomatic editor and newscaster. Twice voted Newscaster of the year, McDonald is perceived as the face of ITN after years of fronting its flagship 'News at Ten' bulletin. An accomplished journalist, he has penned several books including autobiographies on cricketers Clive Lloyd and Viv Richards. His own biography, 'Fortunate Circumstances', was published in 1993.
source: stories,arrival
type: Story

Sir Trevor MacDonald
description: Born in Trinidad in 1939, Trevor worked in various aspects of the media including local newspapers, radio and television. He joined the Caribbean Regional Service of the BBC World Service in 1960 as a producer, before moving to London at the end of that decade to work for the corporation (BBC Radio, London). Moving to Independent Television News (ITN) in 1973, he rose steadily through the ranks. He's served as news, sports and diplomatic correspondent before moving on to become diplomatic editor and newscaster. Twice voted Newscaster of the year, McDonald is perceived as the face of ITN after years of fronting its flagship 'News at Ten' bulletin. An accomplished journalist, he has penned several books including autobiographies on cricketers Clive Lloyd and Viv Richards. His own biography, 'Fortunate Circumstances', was published in 1993.
source: stories,westindians
date: 1939-08-16
type: Person

Sir Vidiadhar Naipaul TC
subject: arrival
description: Sir Vidiadhar Surajprasad Naipaul TC, most commonly known as V. S. Naipaul, and informally, Vidia Naipaul, was a Trinidadian-British writer of works of fiction and nonfiction in English. Vidiadhar Surajprasad Naipaul was born in rural Trinidad on 17 August 1932. The island of his birth was a complicated post-colonial patchwork of racial tensions and subtle hierarchies. His grandparents had been labourers: part of the great nineteenth-century Indian diaspora who had settled in the Caribbean. The young Vidia was raised as a Hindu, part of a displaced community within a plantation society. It was a blend of histories, customs and ethnic identities which later formed an important part of his work. Naipaul's father, Seepersad, was a journalist for the Trinidad Guardian who revered Shakespeare and Dickens. He would read the great works of European literature aloud to his children - giving the young Vidia a burning ambition for writing, a "fantasy of nobility" and a "panic about failing.". He attended the Queen's Royal College, proving himself an able student. On graduating, he won a government scholarship giving him entry to the Commonwealth university of his choosing. In 1950, he arrived in Oxford. University College commencing a time of poverty and terrible loneliness. Isolated and unsure of his future, Naipaul became severely depressed For his numerous critics, Naipaul's writing was troubling and even bigoted. They recognised his literary gifts but saw him as a hater: an “Uncle Tom” who dealt in stereotypes, paraded his prejudices and bathed in loathing for the world from which he came. They hailed him as a towering intellect - delivering an original, scorching critique refreshingly devoid of political correctness: attacking the cruelty of Islam, the corruption of Africa and the self-inflicted misery he witnessed in the poorest parts of the globe. For his many supporters, his fiction had merciless comic clarity and his travel writing a terrifying honesty - refusing to …
source: stories,arrival
date: 1950
type: Story

Sir Vidiadhar Naipaul TC
description: Sir Vidiadhar Surajprasad Naipaul TC, most commonly known as V. S. Naipaul, and informally, Vidia Naipaul, was a Trinidadian-British writer of works of fiction and nonfiction in English. Vidiadhar Surajprasad Naipaul was born in rural Trinidad on 17 August 1932. The island of his birth was a complicated post-colonial patchwork of racial tensions and subtle hierarchies. His grandparents had been labourers: part of the great nineteenth-century Indian diaspora who had settled in the Caribbean. The young Vidia was raised as a Hindu, part of a displaced community within a plantation society. It was a blend of histories, customs and ethnic identities which later formed an important part of his work. Naipaul's father, Seepersad, was a journalist for the Trinidad Guardian who revered Shakespeare and Dickens. He would read the great works of European literature aloud to his children - giving the young Vidia a burning ambition for writing, a "fantasy of nobility" and a "panic about failing.". He attended the Queen's Royal College, proving himself an able student. On graduating, he won a government scholarship giving him entry to the Commonwealth university of his choosing. In 1950, he arrived in Oxford. University College commencing a time of poverty and terrible loneliness. Isolated and unsure of his future, Naipaul became severely depressed For his numerous critics, Naipaul's writing was troubling and even bigoted. They recognised his literary gifts but saw him as a hater: an “Uncle Tom” who dealt in stereotypes, paraded his prejudices and bathed in loathing for the world from which he came. They hailed him as a towering intellect - delivering an original, scorching critique refreshingly devoid of political correctness: attacking the cruelty of Islam, the corruption of Africa and the self-inflicted misery he witnessed in the poorest parts of the globe. For his many supporters, his fiction had merciless comic clarity and his travel writing a terrifying honesty - refusing to …
source: stories,westindians
date: 1932-08-17
type: Person

SISNETT, G
type: Person

SISNETT, JAMES
type: Person

SISNETT, L
type: Person

SKALY, GEORGE
type: Person

SKEETE, ARNOLD
type: Person

SKEETE, BENJAMIN
type: Person

SKEETE, CHARLES
type: Person

SKEETE, CHRISTOPHER
type: Person

SKEETE, CLARENCE
type: Person

SKEETE, CLEMENT
type: Person

SKEETE, CLEOPHAS
type: Person

SKEETE, DONALD
type: Person

SKEETE, EDWARD
type: Person

SKEETE, ELEAZER
type: Person

SKEETE, FITZ
type: Person

SKEETE, FITZ
type: Person

SKEETE, GEORGE
type: Person

SKEETE, HEZEKIAH
type: Person

SKEETE, JACOB
type: Person

SKEETE, JAMES
type: Person

SKEETE, JAMES
type: Person

SKEETE, JAMES
type: Person

SKEETE, JATHAN
type: Person

SKEETE, JOHN
type: Person

SKEETE, JOSEPH
type: Person

SKEETE, JOSEPH
type: Person

SKEETE, JOSEPH
type: Person

SKEETE, JOSEPH
type: Person

SKEETE, LABAN
type: Person

SKEETE, NATHANIEL
type: Person

SKEETE, OWEN
type: Person

SKEETE, ROLLIN
type: Person

SKEETE, SAMUEL
type: Person

SKEETE, SIMEON
type: Person

SKEETE, WILLIAM
type: Person

SKINNER, BERESFORD
type: Person

SKINNER, BERESFORD
type: Person

SKINNER, CHARLES
type: Person

SKINNER, ERNEST
type: Person

SKINNER, FELIX
type: Person

SKINNER, FITZ
type: Person

SKINNER, G
type: Person

SKINNER, GEORGE
type: Person

SKINNER, GEORGE
type: Person

SKINNER, HENRY
type: Person

SKINNER, HILTON
type: Person

SKINNER, JAMES
type: Person

SKINNER, JAMES
type: Person

SKINNER, JOSEPH
type: Person

SKINNER, JOSEPH
type: Person

SKINNER, LEONARD
type: Person

SKINNER, NORMAN
type: Person

SKINNER, THEOPHILUS
type: Person

SKURLAND, BELFIELD
type: Person

SLOCUMBE, WILLIAM
type: Person

Small bowl
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: Small bowl, part of the collection of the National Museum and Art Gallery of Trinidad and Tobago. The National Museum and Art Gallery was established originally as the Royal Victoria Institute (RVI) in 1892 in commemoration of the Jubilee of Queen Victoria and as part of a general British Colonial policy to build cultural institutes throughout the Commonwealth. This is a general museum that has a permanent collection of over 10,000 items. Many of these are displayed in seven major galleries- Art, Social History, Natural History, Economic History, Petroleum and Geology.
format: text/plain Alias/WaveFront Object
language: English
type: 3D Object

Small bowl
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: Small bowl, part of the collection of the National Museum and Art Gallery of Trinidad and Tobago. The National Museum and Art Gallery was established originally as the Royal Victoria Institute (RVI) in 1892 in commemoration of the Jubilee of Queen Victoria and as part of a general British Colonial policy to build cultural institutes throughout the Commonwealth. This is a general museum that has a permanent collection of over 10,000 items. Many of these are displayed in seven major galleries- Art, Social History, Natural History, Economic History, Petroleum and Geology.
language: English
type: Physical Object

SMALL, ALBERT
type: Person

SMALL, ALBERT
type: Person

SMALL, ALBERT
type: Person

SMALL, ALFRED
type: Person

SMALL, ALLAN
type: Person

SMALL, ARCHIE
type: Person

SMALL, ARTHUR
type: Person

SMALL, AUGUSTUS
type: Person

SMALL, AUGUSTUS
type: Person

SMALL, BENJAMIN
type: Person

SMALL, BERESFORD
type: Person

SMALL, CHARLES
type: Person

SMALL, CHARLES
type: Person

SMALL, CLARENCE
type: Person

SMALL, DAVID
type: Person

SMALL, EDMUND
type: Person

SMALL, EDMUND
type: Person

SMALL, EDWARD
type: Person

SMALL, EDWIN
type: Person

SMALL, ELKANAH
type: Person

SMALL, ELLIOT
type: Person

SMALL, ERNEST
type: Person

SMALL, ETHELBERT
type: Person

SMALL, EVAN
type: Person

SMALL, EVANS
type: Person

SMALL, FITZ
type: Person

SMALL, FITZ
type: Person

SMALL, FREDERICK
type: Person

SMALL, GEORGE
type: Person

SMALL, GEORGE
type: Person

SMALL, GEORGE
type: Person

SMALL, GERALD
type: Person

SMALL, HUBERT
type: Person

SMALL, HUBERT
type: Person

SMALL, ISAAC
type: Person

SMALL, JAMES
type: Person

SMALL, JAMES
type: Person

SMALL, JAMES
type: Person

SMALL, JAMES
type: Person

SMALL, JAMES
type: Person

SMALL, JOHN
type: Person

SMALL, JOSEPH
type: Person

SMALL, JOSEPH
type: Person

SMALL, JOSEPH
type: Person

SMALL, MORTIMER
type: Person

SMALL, NATHANIEL
type: Person

SMALL, PHILIP
type: Person

SMALL, REGINALD
type: Person

SMALL, REGINALD
type: Person

SMALL, REUBEN
type: Person

SMALL, REUBEN
type: Person

SMALL, REUBEN
type: Person

SMALL, SOLOMON
type: Person

SMALL, VINCENT
type: Person

SMALL, WILLIAM
type: Person

SMART, WALTER
type: Person

SMITH, ?
type: Person

SMITH, ADOLPHUS
type: Person

SMITH, ALBERT
type: Person

SMITH, ALDOLFUS
type: Person

SMITH, ARCHIE
type: Person

SMITH, ARNOLD
type: Person

SMITH, ARTHUR
type: Person

SMITH, AUBREY
type: Person

SMITH, AUGUSTUS
type: Person

SMITH, BENJAMIN
type: Person

SMITH, CHARLES
type: Person

SMITH, CHARLES
type: Person

SMITH, CHARLES
type: Person

SMITH, CHARLES
type: Person

SMITH, CHARLES
type: Person

SMITH, CHRISTOPHER
type: Person

SMITH, CLARENCE
type: Person

SMITH, EDWIN
type: Person

SMITH, ELISHA
type: Person

SMITH, ELISHA
type: Person

SMITH, ELTON
type: Person

SMITH, EMANUEL
type: Person

SMITH, ERNEST
type: Person

SMITH, FITZ
type: Person

SMITH, FRED
type: Person

SMITH, FRED
type: Person

SMITH, GEORGE
type: Person

SMITH, GEORGE
type: Person

SMITH, GERALD
type: Person

SMITH, GERALD
type: Person

SMITH, HARDY
type: Person

SMITH, HARDY
type: Person

SMITH, HENLEY
type: Person

SMITH, HENRY
type: Person

SMITH, ISHMAEL
type: Person

SMITH, JAMES
type: Person

SMITH, JAMES
type: Person

SMITH, JAMES
type: Person

SMITH, JAMES
type: Person

SMITH, JAMES
type: Person

SMITH, JAMES
type: Person

SMITH, JOHN
type: Person

SMITH, JOSEPH
type: Person

SMITH, JOSEPH
type: Person

SMITH, JOSEPH
type: Person

SMITH, JOSEPH
type: Person

SMITH, JOSEPH
type: Person

SMITH, JOSEPH
type: Person

SMITH, JOSEPH
type: Person

SMITH, JOSEPH
type: Person

SMITH, JOSEPH
type: Person

SMITH, JOSEPH
type: Person

SMITH, JOSHUA
type: Person

SMITH, JOSPH
type: Person

SMITH, KENNETH
type: Person

SMITH, NATHANIEL
type: Person

SMITH, NATHANIEL
type: Person

SMITH, PARKEY
type: Person

SMITH, PHILIP
type: Person

SMITH, ROY
type: Person

SMITH, SAMUEL
type: Person

SMITH, SAMUEL
type: Person

SMITH, SAMUEL
type: Person

SMITH, STANLEY
type: Person

SMITH, STANLEY
type: Person

SMITH, WALTER
type: Person

SMITH, WALTER
type: Person

SMITH, WALTER
type: Person

SMITH, WESLEY
type: Person

SMITH, WILLIAM
type: Person

SMITH, WILLIAM
type: Person

SMITH, WILLIAM
type: Person

SMITH, WILLIAM
type: Person

SOBERS, ADOLFUS
type: Person

SOBERS, CHARLES
type: Person

SOBERS, CHRISTOPHER
type: Person

SOBERS, CLARENCE
type: Person

SOBERS, DUNCAN
type: Person

SOBERS, EDMUND
type: Person

SOBERS, GEORGE
type: Person

SOBERS, HENRY
type: Person

SOBERS, JAMES
type: Person

SOBERS, JOHN
type: Person

SOBERS, JOSEPH
type: Person

SOBERS, JOSEPH
type: Person

SOBERS, JOSEPH
type: Person

SOBERS, MASSIAH
type: Person

SOBERS, NEWTON
type: Person

SOBERS, NORMAN
type: Person

SOBERS, REGINALD
type: Person

SOBERS, RICHARD
type: Person

SOBERS, RUPERT
type: Person

SOBERS, STANLEY
type: Person

SOBERS, THEOPHILUS
type: Person

SOBERS, WILLIAM
type: Person

SOMERS, JOHN
type: Person

Sorbonne
source: places
contributor: eulac3d
type: Site

SPENCE, ALONZO
type: Person

SPENCER, ALBERT
type: Person

SPENCER, BENJAMIN
type: Person

SPENCER, FITZ
type: Person

SPENCER, JULIAN
type: Person

SPENCER, NATHANIEL
type: Person

SPENCER, RUPERT
type: Person

SPENCER, SAMUEL
type: Person

Spicemas
source: Carnival
type: Carnival

SPOONE, HENRY
type: Person

SPOONER, ABRAHAM
type: Person

SPOONER, AUBREY
type: Person

SPOONER, JAMES
type: Person

SPOONER, WILLIAM
type: Person

SPRINGER, ?
type: Person

SPRINGER, A
type: Person

SPRINGER, ALBERT
type: Person

SPRINGER, ALONZO
type: Person

SPRINGER, ALONZO
type: Person

SPRINGER, AUGUSTUS
type: Person

SPRINGER, BENJAMIN
type: Person

SPRINGER, BENJAMIN
type: Person

SPRINGER, BERTIE
type: Person

SPRINGER, CAMERON
type: Person

SPRINGER, DONALD
type: Person

SPRINGER, DONALD
type: Person

SPRINGER, DOWNEY
type: Person

SPRINGER, ETHELBERT
type: Person

SPRINGER, EVANS
type: Person

SPRINGER, FERNY
type: Person

SPRINGER, FITZ
type: Person

SPRINGER, GERALD
type: Person

SPRINGER, GRANT
type: Person

SPRINGER, HAROLD
type: Person

SPRINGER, HY
type: Person

SPRINGER, ISAAC
type: Person

SPRINGER, ISAIAH
type: Person

SPRINGER, JAMES
type: Person

SPRINGER, JAMES
type: Person

SPRINGER, JAMES
type: Person

SPRINGER, JAMES
type: Person

SPRINGER, JOSEPH
type: Person

SPRINGER, JOSEPH
type: Person

SPRINGER, WILLIAM
type: Person

SPRINGER, WILLIAM
type: Person

SPRINGER, WILLIAM
type: Person

SPRINGER, Y
type: Person

SQUIRES, ALEX
type: Person

SQUIRES, ALLAN
type: Person

SQUIRES, CYRIL
type: Person

SQUIRES, GEORGE
type: Person

SQUIRES, JAMES
type: Person

SQUIRES, JOSEPH
type: Person

SQUIRES, JOSEPH
type: Person

SQUIRES, MALACHI
type: Person

SQUIRES, MELVIN
type: Person

ST ANDREW
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

St Andrews Collections
description: The University of St Andrews is Scotland's first university, founded in 1413. Like the University, its Museums are rooted in and draw inspiration from this 600-year history of research and teaching, and the pursuit of knowledge for the common good. The Museums' collections are of national and international interest and importance and consist of around 115,000 artefacts and specimens. Museum collections are featured at the Wardlaw Museum and the Bell Pettigrew Museum, stored and studied in a dedicated Collections Centre, displayed across the University campus, and lent for exhibition nationally and internationally.
source: workshops
publisher: EULAC
type: Collection

ST GEORGE
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

St George, Barbados
source: places
contributor: eulac3d
type: Site

ST HILL, AUBREY
type: Person

ST HILL, CHARLES
type: Person

ST HILL, CHARLES
type: Person

ST HILL, CHARLES
type: Person

ST HILL, FREDERICK
type: Person

ST HILL, HENRY
type: Person

ST HILL, JAMES
type: Person

ST HILL, JOSEPH
type: Person

ST HILL, JOSEPH
type: Person

ST HILL, L
type: Person

ST HILL, WILLIAM
type: Person

ST JAMES
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

ST JOHN
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

ST JOHN, ALFRED
type: Person

ST JOHN, AUGUSTUS
type: Person

ST JOHN, FITZ
type: Person

ST JOSEPH
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

St Kitts
contributor: eulac3d
type: Site

ST LUCY
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

ST MICHAEL
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

St Pauls Carnival
description: St Pauls Carnival is an annual African Caribbean carnival held, usually on the first Saturday of July, in St Pauls, Bristol. The celebration began life in 1968 as the St Pauls Festival, when the idea was "to create an event to help improve relationships between the European, African, Caribbean and Asian inhabitants of the area."
source: Carnival
type: Carnival

ST PETER
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

ST PHILIP
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

ST THOMAS
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

ST. ANDREW
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

St. Augustine Campus
source: Contributers
type: Museum

ST. GEORGE
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

ST. GEORGE, RUPERT
type: Person

ST. JAMES
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

ST. JOHN
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

ST. JOSEPH
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

ST. LUCY
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

ST. MICHAEL
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

ST. PETER
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

ST. PHILIP
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

ST. THOMAS
source: barbadosmigration
type: Parish

STANDARD, DEIGHTON
type: Person

STANDARD, DONALD
type: Person

STANDARD, DUDLEY
type: Person

STANFORD, ARCHIBALD
type: Person

STANFORD, BERESFORD
type: Person

STANFORD, EDWARD
type: Person

STANFORD, ETHELBERT
type: Person

STANFORD, IRVINE
type: Person

STANFORD, JOSEPH
type: Person

Statue
source: workshops,caribworkshops
publisher: EULAC
type: 3D Object

Statue
type: Physical Object

STEED, CHARLES
type: Person

STEED, CHARLES
type: Person

STEELE, ARTHUR
type: Person

STEELE, JAMES
type: Person

STEELE, JOSEPH
type: Person

Stephen Wiltshire MBE HON FSAI HON FSSAA
description: For over 30 years, the name Stephen Wiltshire has been synonymous with finely-detailed, vigorous pen and ink drawings of the world’s great cities. These drawings – often drawn from memory and at a great speed -are sketched on the spot at street level ,drawn from the top of skyscrapers or sometimes made after whistle-stop helicopter rides over the city. Stephen regularly travels all over the world on private and public commissions, the most famous of which are his ten city panoramas drawn from memory. His talent is even more incredible considering that he was diagnosed with autism when he was three years old. Born in London in 1974, Stephen was mute as a small child, and found it hard to relate to other people. At the age of five, he was sent to Queensmill School, London, where it soon became apparent that he communicated through the language of drawing. His teachers encouraged him to speak by temporarily taking away his art materials; eventually he uttered his first words – “paper” and “pencil” Oust like Picasso) – but didn’t learn to speak fully until the age of nine. As soon as Stephen’s school started to enter his art into competitions, news of his talent began to spread. Early fans included the late Prime Minister Edward Heath, who bought his drawing of Salisbury Cathedral, made when Stephen was eight. Stephen came to wider public attention when the BBC featured him in the programme, ‘The Foolish Wise Ones’ in 1987, when he was introduced by Sir Hugh as “the best child artist in Britain”. In 2005, he was commissioned to undertake vast panoramic drawings of ten world cities and in 2006 Stephen was recognised for his services to the art world, when he was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire. That year Stephen and his family opened a permanent art gallery in London’s historic Royal Opera Arcade.
source: westindians
date: 1974-04-24
type: Person

STEPHEN, SAMUEL
type: Person

STEPHENSON, DANIEL
type: Person

STEPHENSON, HEADLEY
type: Person

STEPHENSON, HEADLEY
type: Person

Sterling Betancourt MBE FRSA
subject: arrival
description: Sterling Betancourt was born 1 March 1930 in Laventille, Trinidad. In his early years, he was a member of one of the local Laventille Tamboo Bamboo bands until he became a tenor pan player in Tripoli steel band. He later progressed to become a band member and the tuner for Crossfire, a steel band he was more notably associated to during the 1940s. His skills on the pans earned him selection for TASPO (The Trinidad All-Steel Pan Percussion Orchestra) which was formed to participate in the Festival of Britain in 1951. This tour became a defining point in his career as he decided to remain in England with his pan and promote this new found musical art form. In 1952, Sterling Betancourt joined forces with a fellow Trinidadian musician, pianist Russell Henderson, to record some of Henderson’s piano music. Later the Russ Henderson Steel Band was formed along with Mervyn Constantine. A defining point for the band came in 1964 when the band was invited to play at the opening of a Children’s Carnival in Notting Hill. The invite came from Rhaune Laslette, a Notting Hill resident and local social worker, who was organising the event. In keeping up with the tradition of the Trinidad carnival at that time, the steel band began an impromptu march through the streets, enticing some of the onlookers to take part in the procession. This led to the start of the Notting Hill Carnival in 1965 with steel band music as the music of choice. Betancourt has taken Pan to many countries throughout Europe and Asia and as recognition for his contribution he was awarded Trinidad and Tobago’s Scarlet Ibis award, a University of East London Fellowship, an MBE (Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire) and made a member of FRSA for his commitment in promoting steelpan culture throughout the United Kingdom, and pioneering steelpan projects in English schools
source: stories,arrival
date: 1951
type: Story

Sterling Betancourt MBE FRSA
description: Sterling Betancourt was born 1 March 1930 in Laventille, Trinidad. In his early years, he was a member of one of the local Laventille Tamboo Bamboo bands until he became a tenor pan player in Tripoli steel band. He later progressed to become a band member and the tuner for Crossfire, a steel band he was more notably associated to during the 1940s. His skills on the pans earned him selection for TASPO (The Trinidad All-Steel Pan Percussion Orchestra) which was formed to participate in the Festival of Britain in 1951. This tour became a defining point in his career as he decided to remain in England with his pan and promote this new found musical art form. In 1952, Sterling Betancourt joined forces with a fellow Trinidadian musician, pianist Russell Henderson, to record some of Henderson’s piano music. Later the Russ Henderson Steel Band was formed along with Mervyn Constantine. A defining point for the band came in 1964 when the band was invited to play at the opening of a Children’s Carnival in Notting Hill. The invite came from Rhaune Laslette, a Notting Hill resident and local social worker, who was organising the event. In keeping up with the tradition of the Trinidad carnival at that time, the steel band began an impromptu march through the streets, enticing some of the onlookers to take part in the procession. This led to the start of the Notting Hill Carnival in 1965 with steel band music as the music of choice. Betancourt has taken Pan to many countries throughout Europe and Asia and as recognition for his contribution he was awarded Trinidad and Tobago’s Scarlet Ibis award, a University of East London Fellowship, an MBE (Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire) and made a member of FRSA for his commitment in promoting steelpan culture throughout the United Kingdom, and pioneering steelpan projects in English schools
source: stories,westindians
date: 1930-03-01
type: Person

STEVENSON, EDWARD
type: Person

STEWARD, ANDREW
type: Person

STEWARD, GEORGE
type: Person

STEWART, ALEX
type: Person

STEWART, ALLAN
type: Person

STEWART, BENJAMIN
type: Person

STEWART, BENJAMIN
type: Person

STEWART, CHARLES
type: Person

STEWART, CLIFFORD
type: Person

STEWART, G
type: Person

STEWART, GORDON
type: Person

STEWART, JOHN
type: Person

STEWART, JOSEPH
type: Person

STEWART, JULIAN
type: Person

STEWART, NATHANIEL
type: Person

STEWART, SIDNEY
type: Person

Stone pipe
source: workshops
contributor: eulac3d
format: text/plain Alias/WaveFront Object
type: 3D Object

Stone pipe
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE,SOCIAL HISTORY
description: Stone pipe, part of the collection at Museo Despierta Hermano de Malalhue
contributor: eulac3d
language: English
type: Physical Object

Stone pipe
contributor: eulac3d
type: 3D Object

Stone Scraper
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: Scrapers made from a variety of materials were popular tools for Amerindian communities. Scrapers are typically formed by chipping the end of a flake of stone in order to create one sharp side and to keep the rest of the sides dull to facilitate grasping it. Most scrapers are either circle or blade-like in shape. The working edges of scrapers tend to be convex, and many have trimmed and dulled lateral edges to facilitate hafting. In Barbados, as the island is made of limestone and not volcanic rock, scrapers were usually made of conch shell. So it is likely that this stone scraper originated from another Caribbean country. Digitized by Toni-Q Harris during the 2018 BMHS 3D Photogrammetry Summer Intensive
format: text/plain Alias/WaveFront Object
type: 3D Object

Stone Scraper
subject: CULTURAL HERITAGE
description: Scrapers made from a variety of materials were popular tools for Amerindian communities. Scrapers are typically formed by chipping the end of a flake of stone in order to create one sharp side and to keep the rest of the sides dull to facilitate grasping it. Most scrapers are either circle or blade-like in shape. The working edges of scrapers tend to be convex, and many have trimmed and dulled lateral edges to facilitate hafting. In Barbados, as the island is made of limestone and not volcanic rock, scrapers were usually made of conch shell. So it is likely that this stone scraper originated from another Caribbean country. Digitized by Toni-Q Harris during the 2018 BMHS 3D Photogrammetry Summer Intensive
type: Physical Object

stone_pipe-2.zip
contributor: eulac3d
type: Sound

STOUT, ARTHUR
type: Person

STOUT, AUSTIN
type: Person

STOUT, EVAN
type: Person

STOUT, JOSEPH
type: Person

STOUT, PRINCE
type: Person

STOUT, WILLIAM
type: Person

STOUTE, ALEXANDER
type: Person

STOUTE, AUGUSTUS
type: Person

STOUTE, EDWARD
type: Person

STOUTE, JOSEPH
type: Person

STOUTE, JOSEPH
type: Person

STOUTE, PERCY
type: Person

STOUTE, RGINALD
type: Person

STOUTE, SAMUEL
type: Person

STRAKER, ARCHIBALD
type: Person

STRAKER, EDWARD
type: Person

STRAKER, FREDERICK
type: Person

STRAKER, JAMES
type: Person

STRAKER, JOSHUA
type: Person

STRAKER, NORMAN
type: Person

Stratford, London
source: places
contributor: eulac3d
type: Site

STRAUGHAN, ELLIOTT
type: Person