Captain Thomas William "Captain Willie" Farrington was one of the Cayman Islands' most respected public servants, dedicating more than half a century to serving the people of West Bay.
John McLean Drive, located in the eastern districts of Grand Cayman, is named in honour of John McLean, a longstanding representative for East End and a prominent figure in Cayman Islands politics.
Recognising the importance of developing local expertise, he travelled to England to study accountancy, becoming the first Caymanian to undertake professional accountancy training in Britain.
Esterley "Pete" Tibbetts was one of the dedicated public servants who helped build the foundations of modern Cayman through decades of work behind the scenes.
The Wreck of the Ten Sails is one of the most well-known historical events in the Cayman Islands.
The George Town Public Library, located on Edward Street, is one of the Cayman Islands’ most significant historic civic buildings.
Before modern conference centres and entertainment venues were available, Town Hall was the place where Caymanians gathered to discuss important issues, celebrate milestones and strengthen community ties.
The Parliament of the Cayman Islands, located on Fort Street in George Town, is the central seat of the country’s legislative authority.
Although modest in size, Fort George played an important role in protecting the island's harbour. Cannons once overlooked the coastline, ready to defend the settlement if needed.
Originally built as one of George Town's first public buildings, it has housed the Islands' first courthouse, jail, post office, government offices and even a public library.
