Volume 60, Issue 1 of The Journal of Caribbean History explores themes of memory, identity, economic transformation, cultural representation, and political change in the Caribbean. The articles examine Anglo-Kalinago relations through oral tradition, the intersections of gender, race, and rum in the early British Caribbean, and the role of transatlantic capitalism in shaping the region’s economic development. Contributors also investigate Afro-diasporic womanhood through photographic archives and reassess the nationalist politics of Cheddi Jagan and the People’s Progressive Party in British Guiana. Together, these studies offer new perspectives on the historical forces that have shaped Caribbean societies from the colonial era to the twentieth century.