Saturday, April 25, 2026

Last visit to George Street

Date:

Share post:

Former Prime Minister of Barbados, Sir Lloyd Erskine Sandiford, returned to the Democratic Labour Party’s (DLP) George Street headquarters for the final time on Thursday.

And many of his former colleagues, party faithful and members of the general public, came to pay their respects as he lay in state.

Former Prime Minister Freundel Stuart and former Senator Maxine McClean.

Widow Lady Angelita Sandiford and other members of the family were present, and many paused to offer them condolences.

Members of the public lined up at George Street to sign the condolence book and get a final glimpse of Sir Lloyd Erskine Sandiford.

Former Prime Minister Freundel Stuart, former Minister of Finance Chris Sinckler, accompanied by political strategist Hartley Henry; former Minister of Education Ronald Jones, former Minister of Foreign Affairs Maxine McClean, former Senator Rev. David Durant and current General Secretary of the party, Steve Blackett, were among the faces spotted at the headquarters.

Former Minister of Finance Chris Sinckler signs the condolence book while political strategist Hartley Henry waits his turn.

Sir Lloyd, who served as Prime Minister from 1987 to 1994, will be buried Friday in a state funeral, with a service at St Peter’s Parish Church followed by interment at St James Cemetery. (SAT)

Related articles

Mottley: Police reform coming

A change is going to come to policing in Barbados. That’s the word from Prime Minister Mia Amor Mottley,...

PM issues a statement on Patrick Husbands’ retirement

Prime Minister Mia Amor Mottley issues a statement following the announcement of veteran jockey Patrick Husbands’ retirement.Today, Barbados...

Gospel Fest back despite funding woe

Executive director of Barbados Gospel Fest, Adrian Agard, has raised concern about rising crime and what he described as a...

BWU again flags misuse of contract jobs

The Barbados Workers’ Union (BWU) continues to express concerns about employers increasingly using temporary contracts for jobs that...