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  • Rita Marley, wife of the late Reggae superstar Bob Marley, performs at the Reggae Sunsplash festival in July 1991, in Montego Bay, Jamaica. Bob Marley died of cancer in a Miami hospital at the age of 36 on May 11, 1981. (Photo by Roger M. Richards)
    Rita Marley.jpg
  • A painting of Reggae superstar Bob Marley lies propped up on a stage below the late singer's casket at the National Arena in Kingston, Jamaica, May 1981. Bob Marley died of cancer in a Miami hospital at the age of 36 on May 11, 1981. (Photo by Roger M. Richards)
    Bob Marley Funeral.jpg
  • The burial crypt of Reggae superstar Bob Marley, with his personal possessions around him, July 1991, in the valley of Nine Miles in St. Ann, Jamaica. Bob Marley died of cancer in a Miami hospital at the age of 36 on May 11, 1981. (Photo by Roger M. Richards)
    Bob Marley Crypt 2.jpg
  • A view of the exterior of the compound housing the burial crypt of the late Reggae superstar Bob Marley, July 1991, in the valley of Nine Miles in St. Ann, Jamaica. Bob Marley died of cancer in a Miami hospital at the age of 36 on May 11, 1981. (Photo by Roger M. Richards)
    Exterior of Marley Crypt.jpg
  • Cedella Booker stands beside the burial crypt of her son, the late Reggae superstar Bob Marley, July 1991, in the valley of Nine Miles in St. Ann, Jamaica. Bob Marley died of cancer in a Miami hospital at the age of 36 on May 11, 1981. (Photo by Roger M. Richards)
    Cedella in Bob Crypt.jpg
  • Cedella Booker stands outside the compound housing the burial crypt of her son, the late Reggae superstar Bob Marley, July 1991, in the valley of Nine Miles in St. Ann, Jamaica. Bob Marley died of cancer in a Miami hospital at the age of 36 on May 11, 1981. (Photo by Roger M. Richards)
    Cedella Booker.jpg
  • Ziggy Marley, son of the late Reggae superstar Bob Marley, performs at the Reggae Sunsplash festival in July 1991, in Montego Bay, Jamaica. Bob Marley died of cancer in a Miami hospital at the age of 36 on May 11, 1981. (Photo by Roger M. Richards)
    Ziggy Marley 2.jpg
  • Ziggy Marley, son of the late Reggae superstar Bob Marley, performs at the Reggae Sunsplash festival in July 1991, in Montego Bay, Jamaica. Bob Marley died of cancer in a Miami hospital at the age of 36 on May 11, 1981. (Photo by Roger M. Richards)
    Ziggy Marley.jpg
  • Cedella Booker stands outside the compound housing the burial crypt of her son, the late Reggae superstar Bob Marley, July 1991, in the valley of Nine Miles in St. Ann, Jamaica. Bob Marley died of cancer in a Miami hospital at the age of 36 on May 11, 1981. (Photo by Roger M. Richards)
    Cedella_Bob Lives.jpg
  • The valley of Nine Miles in St. Ann, Jamaica, birthplace and boyhood home of Reggae superstar Bob Marley, July 1991. His birthplace and burial crypt compound can be seen at right. Bob Marley died of cancer in a Miami hospital at the age of 36 on May 11, 1981. (Photo by Roger M. Richards)
    Bob Marley Birthplace.jpg
  • Inside the burial crypt of Reggae superstar Bob Marley, some of his personal possessions around him, July 1991, in the valley of Nine Miles in St. Ann, Jamaica. In the picture is a bust of Marley; a photograph of him; a soccer ball, Marley's favorite sport; a poster of the late Haile Selassie, emperor of Ethiopia, revered as a living god by Rastafarians; and Marley's guitar. Bob Marley died of cancer in a Miami hospital at the age of 36 on May 11, 1981. (Photo by Roger M. Richards)
    Bob Marley crypt.jpg
  • Exterior of the boyhood home of the late Reggae superstar Bob Marley, July 1991, in the valley of Nine Miles in St. Ann, Jamaica. Bob Marley died of cancer in a Miami hospital at the age of 36 on May 11, 1981. (Photo by Roger M. Richards)
    Marley_child_home.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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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_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
  • 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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