Known as the “Emerald Isle of the Caribbean” due to its lush landscapes and historical Irish heritage, Plymouth was a thriving community of about 4,000 people. It boasted charming Georgian architecture, bustling markets smelling of fresh mangoes and sea salt, schools, banks, and government buildings. It was a beloved destination for tourists and even a quiet hideaway for famous rock stars. The city was alive, noisy, and full of color.
