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Amerindians didn't come into the British Caribbean - they came long BEFORE the British did. They were the very first inhabitants of the Caribbean , cannoing up the islands from South America.
Mexico and Central America were settled by Spanish conquistadors; most of the Caribbean was unclaimed until the later half of the 16th century, and included colonies from the Spanish, British, French and Dutch Empires.
The French and British controlled the largest number of Caribbean, but Spain and the Netherlands also had a significant number of islands under their control.
The French explored North America, the Caribbean, Africa, and Southeast Asia. The British explored North America, India, Australia, and Africa. The Dutch explored Indonesia, South Africa, and parts of South America.
British Indo-Caribbean community's population is 25,000.
There are a variety of different companies that offer Caribbean Holidays. Some of these are Virgin holidays, Thomson, Kuoni, Travel Supermarket, Caribbean Warehouse and British Airways.
It depends on the country you are visiting. Some require it, some don't.
British Caribbean Philatelic Study Group was created in 1961.
Through the existing Triangular Trade that was taking place at that time, between the British Caribbean, Britain and West Africa, the financial profit was used to establish industries in British North America especially in lumber, tobacco, cotton and sugar, who would in turn, supply the Caribbean planters with food to feed and nourish their slaves to keep them fit for labour by providing foods in the carbohydrates, meats and starch food groups to keep them healthy.
Different States in America have Different Laws.
The British Empire extended to every continent except Antarctica. Some of the key territories under British rule included parts of North America, Africa, Asia, Australia, and the Caribbean.
Spanish settlers, from Mexico City, and Panama, and Portuguese conqueror's, in Brazil.