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  • A Kingston resident clears up damage to his home in September 1988 after Hurricane Gilbert hit Jamaica. By the time the destruction had stopped, 45 people were dead and over 500,000 left homeless. Agriculture was devastated, with US$50 million in damage to coffee, sugar cane, banana and other crops. Looting was widespread, particularly in Kingston. Foreign aid of about US$125 million form the USA alone poured into the stricken island. The tourist parts of the island were returned to normal with remarkable speed, but others took much longer to recover from the devastation.
    Hurricane_Gilbert_5.jpg
  • Destroyed planes outside Norman Manley airport in Kingston, Jamaica. In September 1988 Hurricane Gilbert hit Jamaica. By the time the destruction had stopped, 45 people were dead and over 500,000 left homeless. Agriculture was devastated, with US$50 million in damage to coffee, sugar cane, banana and other crops. Looting was widespread, particularly in Kingston. Foreign aid of about US$125 million form the USA alone poured into the stricken island. The tourist parts of the island were returned to normal with remarkable speed, but others took much longer to recover from the devastation.
    Hurricane_Gilbert_1.jpg
  • In September 1988 Hurricane Gilbert hit Jamaica and parts of the Gulf Coast of Florida, Texas and Mexico. In Jamaica 45 people were dead and over 500,000 left homeless. Agriculture was devastated, with US$50 million in damage to coffee, sugar cane, banana and other crops. Looting was widespread, particularly in Kingston. Foreign aid of about US$125 million form the USA alone poured into the stricken island. The tourist parts of the island were returned to normal with remarkable speed, but others took much longer to recover from the devastation.
    Hurricane_Gilbert_12.jpg
  • In September 1988 Hurricane Gilbert hit Jamaica. By the time the destruction had stopped, 45 people were dead and over 500,000 left homeless. Agriculture was devastated, with US$50 million in damage to coffee, sugar cane, banana and other crops. Looting was widespread, particularly in Kingston. Foreign aid of about US$125 million form the USA alone poured into the stricken island. The tourist parts of the island were returned to normal with remarkable speed, but others took much longer to recover from the devastation.
    Hurricane_Gilbert_11.jpg
  • Aircraft in tree outside Norman Manley airport in Kingston In September 1988 after Hurricane Gilbert hit Jamaica. By the time the destruction had stopped, 45 people were dead and over 500,000 left homeless. Agriculture was devastated, with US$50 million in damage to coffee, sugar cane, banana and other crops. Looting was widespread, particularly in Kingston. Foreign aid of about US$125 million form the USA alone poured into the stricken island. The tourist parts of the island were returned to normal with remarkable speed, but others took much longer to recover from the devastation.
    Hurricane_Gilbert_3.jpg
  • A Kingston resident clears up damage to his home in September 1988 after Hurricane Gilbert hit Jamaica. By the time the destruction had stopped, 45 people were dead and over 500,000 left homeless. Agriculture was devastated, with US$50 million in damage to coffee, sugar cane, banana and other crops. Looting was widespread, particularly in Kingston. Foreign aid of about US$125 million form the USA alone poured into the stricken island. The tourist parts of the island were returned to normal with remarkable speed, but others took much longer to recover from the devastation.
    Hurricane_Gilbert_7.jpg
  • In September 1988 Hurricane Gilbert hit Jamaica. By the time the destruction had stopped, 45 people were dead and over 500,000 left homeless. Agriculture was devastated, with US$50 million in damage to coffee, sugar cane, banana and other crops. Looting was widespread, particularly in Kingston. Foreign aid of about US$125 million form the USA alone poured into the stricken island. The tourist parts of the island were returned to normal with remarkable speed, but others took much longer to recover from the devastation.
    Hurricane_Gilbert_2.jpg
  • In September 1988 Kingston residents line up for drinking water after Hurricane Gilbert hit Jamaica. By the time the destruction had stopped, 45 people were dead and over 500,000 left homeless. Agriculture was devastated, with US$50 million in damage to coffee, sugar cane, banana and other crops. Looting was widespread, particularly in Kingston. Foreign aid of about US$125 million form the USA alone poured into the stricken island. The tourist parts of the island were returned to normal with remarkable speed, but others took much longer to recover from the devastation.
    Hurricane_Gilbert_8.jpg
  • Aircraft damaged at Norman Manley airport in Kingston in September 1988 after Hurricane Gilbert hit Jamaica. By the time the destruction had stopped, 45 people were dead and over 500,000 left homeless. Agriculture was devastated, with US$50 million in damage to coffee, sugar cane, banana and other crops. Looting was widespread, particularly in Kingston. Foreign aid of about US$125 million form the USA alone poured into the stricken island. The tourist parts of the island were returned to normal with remarkable speed, but others took much longer to recover from the devastation.
    Hurricane_Gilbert_4.jpg
  • In September 1988 Hurricane Gilbert hit Jamaica. By the time the destruction had stopped, 45 people were dead and over 500,000 left homeless. Agriculture was devastated, with US$50 million in damage to coffee, sugar cane, banana and other crops. Looting was widespread, particularly in Kingston. Foreign aid of about US$125 million form the USA alone poured into the stricken island. The tourist parts of the island were returned to normal with remarkable speed, but others took much longer to recover from the devastation.
    Hurricane_Gilbert_10.jpg
  • In September 1988 Hurricane Gilbert hit Jamaica. By the time the destruction had stopped, 45 people were dead and over 500,000 left homeless. Agriculture was devastated, with US$50 million in damage to coffee, sugar cane, banana and other crops. Looting was widespread, particularly in Kingston. Foreign aid of about US$125 million form the USA alone poured into the stricken island. The tourist parts of the island were returned to normal with remarkable speed, but others took much longer to recover from the devastation.
    Hurricane_Gilbert_9.jpg
  • A child sits among possessions left outside her damaged home In September 1988 after Hurricane Gilbert hit Jamaica. By the time the destruction had stopped, 45 people were dead and over 500,000 left homeless. Agriculture was devastated, with US$50 million in damage to coffee, sugar cane, banana and other crops. Looting was widespread, particularly in Kingston. Foreign aid of about US$125 million form the USA alone poured into the stricken island. The tourist parts of the island were returned to normal with remarkable speed, but others took much longer to recover from the devastation.
    Hurricane_Gilbert_6.jpg
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Roger M. Richards

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