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Royal Castle was founded in 1968 by two Trinidadian couples, Irene and Vernon Montrichard and Marie and Ray Permenter in Port of Spain as the first fast food chain in Trinidad and Tobago. [3] It grew to 37 locations with 520 employees over time. It is the only fully locally owned fast food restaurant in Trinidad and Tobago.
Queen's Royal College in 2009 Queen's Park Savannah. The Magnificent Seven is a group of seven mansions located west of the Queen's Park Savannah in northern Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago [1] on Maraval Road in the St Clair neighborhood.
Royal Castle may refer to: Royal Castle (chain restaurant), founded in Miami; Royal Castle (restaurant), restaurant chain in Trinidad and Tobago; Royal Castle, Poznań, Poland; Royal Castle, Warsaw, Poland; Royal Castle of Laeken, Belgium, official residence of royal family; Royal Castle Hotel, hotel in Dartmouth, Devon, England
Royal Castle in Miami, Florida (2012). Royal Castle was a Miami, Florida-based hamburger restaurant chain known for its averaged-sized hamburgers that were similar to White Castle's hamburgers, [1] and its Birch Beer beverage, a version of root beer. [2] Royal Castle's motto was: "Fit for a king!"
The Amalgamated Workers Union (AWU) is a trade union in Trinidad and Tobago.AWU was formed in 1936 and originally registered in 1938 as the Amalgamated Building and Woodworkers Union following the historic Butler-led labour rebellions of that era.
Flag of The Colony of Trinidad and Tobago: A blue ensign with the arms of Trinidad & Tobago. [13] 1962–1976: Royal Flag of Trinidad and Tobago: the coat of arms of Trinidad and Tobago in banner form, which depicts the colours of the national flag. The gold ships represent the three ships Christopher Columbus used on his voyage.
Santísima Trinidad remains notable as one of the few four-decker ships of the line ever built. The U.S. Navy constructed the four-deck, 136-gun Pennsylvania and the French Navy, the 120-gun Valmy (both with similar flush deck arrangement). The Royal Navy planned – but did not build – the 170-gun four-decker HMS Duke of Kent.
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