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MASONIC MEMBERS in BG Copyright 2016, Lisa Booth
MASONIC MEMBERS in BG Copyright 2016, Lisa Booth Lodge Initiation Date Origin Last Name First Names Age Residence Profession Other Info Mount Olive 1880 Dec 6 n.a. Abbott Alfred F. 36 Georgetown Clerk Union 1894 Aug 3 n.a. Abell William Price 33 L'Union Essequibo Engineer Mount Olive 1918 Sep 26 n.a. Abraham Arthur Alex 34 Georgetown Planter Union 1856 Mar 4 from 223 Abraham Benjamin Victor Georgetown not stated Resigned 1893 Union 1884 Jul 8 from 1017 Abraham Benjamin Victor Georgetown Clerk Struck off 1893 Union 1886 Nov 16 n.a. Abraham William Adolphus Victor Georgetown Clerk Mount Olive 1874 Oct 8 n.a. Adams Charles Willm 33 East Coast Dispenser Died 12 Aug 1879 Mount Olive 1919 Jul 24 n.a. Adamson Cecil Bertram 25 Georgetown Clerk Mount Olive 1823 Jul 21 not stated Aedkirk E.J. 38 Demerara Planter Mount Olive 1888 Jul 26 n.a. Agard William Watson 35 Georgetown Superintendent Union 1856 Sep 23 n.a. Ahrens Christian Hy William 36 Georgetown Musician Dead 1870 Ituni 1908 Jul 27 from 413 S.C. Aiken James 42 New Amsterdam Clerk in H.O. Resigned 1911 Mount Olive 1908 May 14 not stated Alberga Mauritz (or Mayrick) 39 Barama Miner Excluded 1918 Union 1890 Jan 21 from 1771 Alexander Arthur Harvey Georgetown Emigration Agent Union 1904 May 17 n.a. Alexander John Francis 34 Demerara Mechanical Engineer Union 1853 May 31 n.a. Alexander William Georgetown Merchant Left Colony 1854 Roraima 1920 Aug 6 not stated Allamley Bowen Murrell 28 Georgetown Contractor Roraima 1920 Jan 16 not stated Allamly Hilton Noel 32 Georgetown Contractor Union 1895 Jan 15 from S.C. -
Ser. Lastname Firstname Middlename Address 1 AARON TIMERA SILICIA 67 BUS SHED STREET NO. 2 SCHEME UITVLUGT WEST COAST DEMERARA 2
PARIKA REGISTRATION OFFICE Ser. LastName FirstName MiddleName Address 1 AARON TIMERA SILICIA 67 BUS SHED STREET NO. 2 SCHEME UITVLUGT WEST COAST DEMERARA 2 ABDOOL MOHAMED AZEEZ 337 NORTH NEW SCHEME ZEELUGT EAST BANK ESSEQUIBO 3 ABDULLA PAULINE 194 SIXTH STREET WEST HOUSING SCHEME MET-EN-MEERZORG WEST COAST DEMERARA 4 ABDU-RAHMAN ABDULLAH JINNAH N PUBLIC ROAD LE DESTIN EAST BANK ESSEQUIBO 5 ABRAHIM BIBI WAHEEDA 24 BACK STREET KASTEV MET-EN-MEERZORG WEST COAST DEMERARA 6 ABRAHIM MOHAMED AZIM 32 SECOND STREET OLD SCHEME TUSCHEN EAST BANK ESSEQUIBO 7 ABRAHIM ZULAIKA KHATUN 32 SECOND STREET OLD SCHEME TUSCHEN EAST BANK ESSEQUIBO 8 ADAMS-LAURENT ONEKA ABIOLLA 31 ZEELANDIA WAKENAAM 9 ADNARAIN MANURAJ 4 DEVIL DAM PHILADELPHIA EAST BANK ESSEQUIBO 10 AGNES 145 PUBLIC ROAD SOUTH ZEEBURG WEST COAST DEMERARA 11 ALBERTS WAYNE IGANTUS BARAMA LANDING BUCKHALL ESSEQUIBO RIVER 12 ALFRED ESHA 208 SOUTH NEW SCHEME ZEELUGT EAST BANK ESSEQUIBO 13 ALFRED RAMDAI 70 PREM NAGAR MET-EN-MEERZORG WEST COAST DEMERARA 14 ALGURAM CHANDRAWATTIE 78 PREM NAGAR MET-EN-MEERZORG WEST COAST DEMERARA 15 ALGURAM NAOMI SIMONE 18 SECOND STREET NORTH HOUSING SCHEME DE WILLEM WEST COAST DEMERARA 16 ALGURAM RAMGOBIN 18 SECOND STREET NORT HOUSING SCHEME DE WILLEM WEST COAST DEMERARA 17 ALGURAM SASENARINE 78 PREM NAGAR MET-EN-MEERZORG WEST COAST DEMERARA 18 ALI BADORA HABIBAN 246 AREA G DE WILLEM WEST COAST DEMERARA 19 ALI BIBI NAZMOON 18 PUBLIC ROAD EAST HOUSING SCHEME MET-EN-MEERZORG WEST COAST DEMERARA 20 ALI EJAZ 18 PUBLIC ROAD EAST HOUSING SCHEME MET-EN-MEERZORG WEST COAST DEMERARA -
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Between a Promise and a Trench: Citizenship, Vulnerability, and Climate Change in Guyana Sarah E. Vaughn Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2013 © 2013 Sarah E. Vaughn All rights reserved ABSTRACT Between a Promise and a Trench: Citizenship, Vulnerability, and Climate Change in Guyana Sarah E. Vaughn Between a Promise and a Trench examines how science is constituted as a strategic practice and site through which citizens make claims about racial democracy in Guyana. It shows how government policymaking around climate adaptation--which drew upon the recommendations of outside actors, including the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), the United Nations (UN), and various NGOs and international scientific networks-- profoundly disrupted the country's delicate racial-ethnic balance. A contribution to the burgeoning anthropology on the social and political impact of climate change, the dissertation also speaks to current debates over race and citizenship, the complex relationship between expertise and democracy, and the competing post-colonial claims of Indo-, Afro-, and Amerindian Guyanese to land and self-determination. The dissertation is based on seventeen months of fieldwork and archival research conducted between, 2009-11 in coastal Guyana. It brings together three conflicting perspectives: of engineers, who drew upon datasets and models about flooding and construction of canals around IPCC and UN climate data; the state officials, who sought to reduce vulnerability to flood hazards through land evictions; and of Indo-, Afro-, and Amerindian Guyanese farmers and squatters who were evicted as a result of post-2005 engineering projects. -
Standardization and Measurement Services in Guyana
NBSIR 76-1180 Standardization and Measurement Services in Guyana Authors; H. Steffen Reiser Niels C. Beck Kenneth S. Stephens Office of International Relations National Bureau of Standards Washington, D. C. 20234 A Report of a Survey Conducted Jointly by the National Bureau of Standards and the Agency for International Development Held July 11 - July 17, 1976 Issued February 1977 Prepared for Agency for International Development Department of State Washington, D. C. 20523 NBSIR 76-1180 STANDARDIZATION AND MEASUREMENT SERVICES IN GUYANA (A report of a National Bureau of Standards/Agency for International Development Survey Conducted July 11-17, 1 976) Survey Team Members: H. Steffen Reiser, Chief, Office of International Relations, National Bureau of Standards Niels C. Beck, Retired USAID Industrial Development Officer Kenneth S. Stephens, Lecturer, School o' Industrial and Systems Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology This survey was conducted as part of the program under the US/NBS/Agency for International Development, RASA TA(CE) 5-71. I 0 * U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, Juanita M. Kreps, Secretary Dr. Betsy Ancker-Johnson, Assistant Secretary for Science and Technology NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS. Ernest Ambler, Acting Director \ , S8068 12-87 i TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Aeknowledgements Iv I Introduction 1 II Summary of Recommendations 3 III Meetings and Visits 10 1.0 NBS Team Schedule 10 2.0 General Background (Notes from Briefings) (See also Sections IV and V) 12 3.0 First Meetings at the Georgetown Mission of the US AID and the U.S. Embassy 13 4.0 First Meetings with the National Science Research Council (NSRC) 14 5.0 Meeting with the Bureau of Standards Council of NSRC 16 6.0 Meeting with the Guyana Marketing Corporation and the Small Industries Corporation 22 6.1 Guyana Marketing Corporation 22 6.2 Small Industries Corporation (SIC) 23 7.0 Housing Project Tour and Dinner with Dr. -
Eradicating Poverty and Unifying Guyana
NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Eradicating Poverty and Unifying Guyana A Civil Society Document - AN OVERVIEW - I GUYANA - BASIC INFORMATION • Guyana, with an area of 83,000 square miles or 215,000 square kilometres, is located on the northern coast of South America, and is the only English-speaking country on that continent. It is bounded on the north by the Atlantic Ocean, on the east by Surinam, on the south and south-west by Brazil, and on the west and north-west by Venezuela. • Guyana is physically divided into four types of landforms: (i) a flat coastal, clayey belt which is about 4.5 feet below sea level, and in which most of its agricultural activity occurs; (ii) a sand belt, to the south of the coastal belt, which includes the Intermediate Savannas; (iii) an undulating, central peneplain which comprises more than half of the country’s area, and in which are located lush, almost pristine, tropical forests, and extensive mineral deposits. This landform stretches from the sand belt to the country’s southern boundary and encompasses, also, the Rupununi Savannas which border Brazil; and (iv) the highlands which are to be found in the midwestern area. This portion of the Guiana Highlands includes the Pakaraima mountain range. • Guyana has a plentitude of natural resources: fertile agricultural lands on the coastal plain and in the riverain areas; vast areas of tropical hardwood forests of various ecosystems and with a multitude of plant and animal species; abundant fish and shrimping grounds, both in its numerous rivers and in the Atlantic Ocean to its north; and a wide variety of minerals, including gold, diamonds, a range of semi-precious stones, bauxite and manganese. -
ANNEX 1. Title Guyana
ANNEX 1. IDENTIFICATION Title Guyana - Annual Action Programme 2012 on Accompanying Measures on Sugar; CRIS reference nr. GY/DCI-SUCRE/2011/23480 Total cost EUR 23 355 000 Aid method / Sector Policy Support Programme: management mode - Sector budget support (centralised management) - project mode (centralised management) DAC-code 31162 Sector Industrial crops/export crops 2. RATIONALE AND COUNTRY CONTEXT 2.1. Country context and rationale for SPSP 2.1.1 Economic and social situation and poverty analysis The sugar sector remains very important for the economy of Guyana, 7-10% of gross domestic product (GDP), even though its share in the economy decreased after the rebasing of the GDP of Guyana. GDP per capita1 has increased consistently in recent years, from US$ 2 277 in 2007 to US$ 2 637 in 2009 (actuals), and is estimated to reach US$ 3 095 in 2011. The economic growth forecast for 2012 by IMF is 5.6 %. Moderate and extreme poverty rates declined from 43% and 29% in 1992 to 36% and 18.6% in 2006, respectively2. The latest United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Millennium Development Goal (MDG) report (2011) for Guyana, states that the country made reasonable progress towards attaining most of the goals. 2.1.2 National development policy The Government has two complementary strategy documents, which form their strategic framework, namely the Poverty Reduction Strategy (PRSP) and the National Competitiveness Strategy (NCS). In 2001, the Government published the first PRSP with the aim of halving poverty in Guyana by 2015. A new PRSP covering 2011-2015 was finalised in July 2011 and shared with Parliament and international donors. -
Second Report on the State of Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture in Guyana
SECOND REPORT ON THE STATE OF PLANT GENETIC RESOURCES FOR FOOD AND AGRICULTURE IN GUYANA Compiled and Documented by Cleveland R PAUL Dept Plant Biotechnology and Genetic Resources National Agricultural Research and Extension Institute Mon Repos, EC Demerara, E-mail: [email protected] SUBMITTED TO FAO COMMISSION ON GENETIC RESOURCES FOR FOOD AND AGRICULTURE May 2012 Reviewers Versions of this report were reviewed for technical content by the following specialists: NAME ORGANIZATION Herman Adams Coordinator, CAPGERNET and Plant Breeder, CARDI Trinidad and Tobago, St Augustine Campus Trinidad Patrick Chesney Chief Technical Advisor Guiana Shield Facility United Nations Development Programme 42 Brickdam and United Nations Place Stabroek, Georgetown GUYANA Anton Dey Bio-fuels Agronomist Wageningen Sugarcane for Ethanol Project State Oil Company (Staatsolie NV), Suriname Stefano Diulgheroff Plant Production and Protection Division Officer, FAO Rome, Italy Brenda J Forde Formerly, Head Dept Agronomy National Agricultural Research and Extension Institute Mon Repos Guyana Oudhu Homenauth Chief Executive Officer National Agricultural Research and Extension Institute Mon Repos Guyana Cyril Hunte Assistant Professor and Director of Graduate Studies Department of Economics Howard University Washington, DC 20059 Theodore Kisha Plant Geneticist/Lab Manager USDA-ARS, WRPIS Washington State University Pullman, WA 99164 Theodosius Velloza Deputy Registrar University of Guyana Turkeyen, Greater Georgetown Guyana i Preface The National Information Sharing Mechanism is a network of Guyanese institutions involved in the conservation and sustainable use of plant genetic resources for food and agriculture (PGRFA). One strategic objective is to document in a systematic way, information on activities related to the implementation of the 20 priority areas of the Global Plan of Action (GPA) for the conservation and sustainable use of PGRFA. -
Budget Speech 2012
GUYANA SESSIONAL PAPER NO. 1 OF 2012 TENTH PARLIAMENT OF GUYANA UNDER THE CONSTITUTION OF GUYANA FIRST SESSION 2012 BUDGET SPEECH Honourable Dr. Ashni Kumar Singh, M.P. Minister of Finance March 30, 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction 1 2. Global Economic Developments 5 3. Domestic Macroeconomic Developments 7 A. Real Gross Domestic Product 7 B. Sectoral Performance 7 C. Balance of Payments 9 D. Monetary Developments 10 E. Prices and Income 11 a. Inflation Rate 11 b. Interest Rate 11 c. Exchange Rate 11 d. Developments in Wages 12 F. Fiscal Position 12 a. Non-Financial Public Sector 12 b. Central Government 12 c. Public Enterprises 14 G. Debt Management 14 4. Sectoral Developments and the Agenda for 2012 and Beyond 16 A. The Medium Term Outlook 16 B. Low Carbon Development Strategy 17 C. Transforming the Economy 19 a. Modernising the Traditional Sectors 19 i Sugar 19 ii Rice 20 iii Bauxite 21 iv Gold 22 b. New and Emerging Sectors 23 i Information and Communication Technology 23 ii Extractive Industries 25 Oil 25 Manganese 26 Uranium and Rare Earth Elements 26 iii Agriculture Diversification 27 iv Tourism 28 v Small Business 30 D. Physical Infrastructure for Transformation 32 a. Road and Bridges 32 b. Air and River Transport 33 c. Sea and River Defence 34 d. Drainage and Irrigation 35 i e. Hydrometeorology 36 f. Energy, Power Generation and Supply 36 E. Investments in our People 39 a. Education 39 b. Health 42 c. Housing 44 d. Water 45 e. Sanitation 46 f. Vulnerable Groups and Other Targeted Interventions 47 i. -
Guiana Panorama
Guiana Panorama Perusing most jubilee covers from British Guiana, it might be assumed that all their mail originated from Georgetown or, just occasionally, from New Amsterdam. However, thanks to John Cooper’s formidable village postmark collection, we can show this to be far from the case. Set on a dedicated first day cover, each cancelled by Kitty (Demerara) single ring cds for 6 My 35 Uitvlugt Population 194. This cover to New York bears the 6 cents, the first ounce foreign rate, cancelled by Uitvlugt cds for 23 Jy 35. Mahaicony Again the 6c rate to USA. This time cancelled 9 No 35 Mahaicony - a food-producing village, (population 2000), in the Mahaica-Berbice region. Buxton A village built on land purchased by former slaves in the Demerara- Mahaica region. Amongst its produce is the Buxton Spice Mango. The cover is cancelled Buxton 24 Ju 35. Belfield Once the home of a school for delinquent girls, this village is also in the Demerara- Mahaica region. Here, one 6c serves for registration, the other is for the first ounce foreign rate. Vreed-en-Hoop Vreed-en-Hoop, (or, “Peace & Hope”), lies at the mouth of the Demerara river. Being to the UK, this cover is charged the 4c empire rate with a further 6c for registration. Suddie A community in the Pomeroon-Supernaam region. On the reverse of this cover to UK is the 4c rate cancelled Suddie cds and Georgetown Krag cancel, both for 6 Ja 36. Cane Grove Reflecting the 4c rate to the UK, these 2c stamps are cancelled by 3 Jy 35 cds of Cane Grove - birthplace of Guyana’s first ambassador to the USA. -
Ninth Periodic Report Submitted by Guyana Under Article 18 of the Convention, Due in 2016*
CEDAW/C/GUY/9 Distr.: General 24 April 2018 Original: English ADVANCE UNEDITED VERSION Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women Ninth periodic report submitted by Guyana under article 18 of the Convention, due in 2016* [Date received: 17 April 2018] * The present document is being issued without formal editing. Note: The present document is being circulated in English, French and Spanish only. CEDAW/C/GUY/9 Contents Page List of Acronyms and Abbreviations ............................................................................................... 4 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 8 Part I: General Information and Framework for the Protection and Promotion of Human Rights ... 8 The Land and People ............................................................................................................... 8 The Political Context ............................................................................................................... 8 The Economy ........................................................................................................................... 8 The Status of Women .............................................................................................................. 9 The General Framework for the Protection and Promotion of Human Rights ........................ 10 Part II: Responses to the Concluding Observations of the 7th and 8th Periodic Report ................... -
Proposed Improvements to Guyana Shore Base Port, Georgetown, Guyana
Proposed Improvements to Guyana Shore Base Port, Georgetown, Guyana Environmental Assessment Inter-American Development Bank 1350 New York Ave, NW 30 April 2021 Washington, DC 20577 Project No.: 0585274 The business of sustainability PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS TO GUYANA SHORE BASE PORT, CONTENTS GEORGETOWN, GUYANA Environmental Assessment CONTENTS 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................. 10 2. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 12 2.1 Project Background ............................................................................................................................ 12 2.2 Purpose and Need .............................................................................................................................. 12 2.3 Environmental Assessment Objectives ............................................................................................... 12 2.4 Environmental Assessment Scope ..................................................................................................... 13 2.4.1 Direct Area of Influence ..................................................................................................... 13 2.4.2 Indirect Area of Influence ................................................................................................... 14 2.5 Project Description ............................................................................................................................. -
Budget Speech 2021
TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction 1 2. The Global and Regional Economic Context 6 3. Developments in the Domestic Economy in 2020 8 A. Real Gross Domestic Product 8 B. Sectoral Performance 8 a. Agriculture, Fishing and Forestry 8 b. Extractive Industries 9 c. Manufacturing 10 d. Electricity and Water Supply and Sewerage 10 e. Construction 11 f. Services 11 C. Balance of Payments 11 D. Monetary Developments 12 E. Prices and Income 13 a. Inflation 13 b. Interest Rates 13 c. Income 13 F. Fiscal Position 14 a. Non-Financial Public Sector 14 b. Central Government 14 c. Public Enterprises 15 G. Public Debt Management 15 4. Sectoral Vision and Plans – the Agenda for 2021 and Beyond 17 A. Introduction 17 B. Macroeconomic Outlook 17 C. The Low Carbon Development Strategy 18 i D. A Diversified, Resilient and Competitive Productive Sector 19 a. Oil and Gas 19 b. Other Extractives 21 i. Gold 21 ii. Bauxite 22 iii. Sand 23 iv. Stone 23 v. Manganese 23 c. Forestry 24 d. Agriculture and Food Security 25 i. Sugar 26 ii. Rice 28 iii. Other Crops 29 iv. Agro-Processing 30 v. Livestock 30 vi. Fisheries and Aquaculture 31 vii. Intermediate Savannah Development Initiative 31 viii. Drainage and Irrigation 32 e. Sustainable Tourism 32 f. Information and Communications Technology 34 g. Industrial Development and Manufacturing 35 h. Small Business Support 36 E. Transformational Infrastructure 37 a. Energy Expansion and Diversification 37 b. Transport Infrastructure 39 i. Road and Bridges 39 ii. Air Transport 41 iii. River and Maritime Transport 41 c.