In a passionate appeal published in the Barbados Advocate, Captain M.B. Hutt urged Barbadians to protect the island’s historic sites before development erased them. Using the deteriorating fort at Maycock’s Bay as his starting point, Hutt argued that old forts, churches, graveyards, and plantation structures were more than ruins—they were living markers of national memory.
Hello, my name is Lisa Yard, graduate of the Faculty of Humanities and Education at the University of the West Indies Cave Hill Campus....
The Barbadian's scathing commentary on the state of labour relations in early times after emancipation.
The Barbados Advocate reported on discussions to establish a flour mill in Barbados, aimed at reducing the island’s heavy dependence on imported flour. Since...