Thomas Vincent Ramos

He moved permanently to Stann Creek Town in 1923 but did not formally become a British subject until one year before his death in 1955.

The society owns 800 acres (3.2 km2) of land that was called the Carib Reserve at Sarawee in the Stann Creek valley.

[3] He lobbied successfully for the colonial authorities to provide native Garifuna nurses in the local hospital.

He was founder of the Independent Manhood and Exodus Uplift Society and the Colonial Industrial Instruction Association.

[9] A statue of Thomas Vincent Ramos stands at the junction of Commerce and Front Streets in Dangriga.