CONTENTS
VOLUME I
Preface . v
1.
Joseph Chatoyer by Adrian Fraser 1
2.
Edgar Julian Duncan by Baldwin King . 11
3.
Joseph Lambert Eustace by Ann Eustace 23
4.
John Parmenas Eustace by Vin Samuel 33
5.
Cyprian Bernard "Ches" Gibbs by Peggy Antrobus 39
6.
Fitz Allen John by Catherine John .55
7.
Nesta Lucy "Clarie" Paynter by Anne Samuel and
Joan Samuel Simien .69
8.
Phyllis Joyce McClean Child Punnett
by Andrea Punnett Boos 77
9.
Alban Radix by Hazeldene Phills Hercules and
Cheryl Phills King .. 91
10.
Thomas Mowbray Saunders by Adrian Saunders .105
11.
Franklyn Ellison Seales by Jean M. Dorsinville 115
12.
Shirley Richards Abbott Squire by Elizabeth Punnett .131
13.
George Calvin Hamilton Thomas
by Monica Thomas Woodley. 139
14.
Henry Harvey Williams by Sir Fred Phillips 149
15.
Earl "Old George" Daniel by Bertram John . 157
VOLUME ii
Dedication 166
Contributors 168
Preface 169
1. Roy L. Austin by John Horne 171
2. Eileen “Betty” King by Rudolph Baynes, Jr. 195
3. Kerston M. Coombs by Baldwin King 201
4. Hubert E. A. Daisley by George E. Daisley 209
5. L. Jeanette “Jean” Duncan by Hayden Duncan 215
6. Edward G. Griffith by Kenneth John 229
7. Ellsworth McG. “Shake” Keane by Philip Nanton 235
8. Errol G. King by Roy Austin 249
9. Christian I. “Cims” Martin by Roy Austin 261
10. George A. McIntosh by Kenneth John 287
11. Kerwyn L. Morris by Kenneth John 299
12. Nora E. Peacocke by Nan Peacocke 305
13. Patrick E. Prescod by Fred Prescod 323
14. Alphonso Roberts by Kenneth John 337
15. Nelcia Robinson by Carleen Marshall 343
16. Randolph B. Russell by Gwendoline Russell 353
17. George Owen Walker by Yvonne Walker Andrew 363
18. Daniel Williams by Kenneth John 373
Caribbean Trailblazers: St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Vol. I and II chronicles the lives of thirty three remarkable individuals (twenty six men and seven women) who have made substantial contributions either directly to St. Vincent and the Grenadines (SVG) or the diaspora. We have broadened the scope to include persons who were not born in SVG but who lived and worked in SVG and made a substantial contribution to its development. We have also included persons who are still alive because we feel strongly that such persons should be thanked and honored in time for them to enjoy such recognition. We are confident the reader will find these lives fascinating and inspiring.
It is so important for young people to know about the contribution of these men and women who represented the first generation of West Indians to lay the foundations for the modern institutions that are critical for nationhood - Dr. Peggy Antrobus