When did trinidad and tobago became one country?
singleAnswer
1889
History of Trinidad and Tobago
When did trinidad and tobago became one country?
History of Trinidad and Tobago Trinidad and Tobago Ellis Clarke Queen of Trinidad and Tobago Trinidad and Tobago national football team Public holidays in Trinidad and Tobago Economy of Trinidad and Tobago West Indies Federation Scarborough, Tobago Barbados–Trinidad and Tobago relations
The history of <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> begins with the settlements of the islands by 
Amerindians, ... As a consequence of this, <b>Trinidad and Tobago became</b> the 
focus of Spanish slaving raids, primarily to supply Margarita&#39;s pearl fisheries. ... 
<b>One</b> third of the cost of passage, including return, <b>was</b> to borne as a public 
expense. The Republic of <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> is the southernmost island <b>country</b> in the 
Caribbean. ... 1 August 1973 ... The island of Trinidad <b>was</b> inhabited for centuries 
by native Amerindian peoples before becoming a colony in the ... In 1976 the 
<b>country became</b> a republic within the Commonwealth, though it retained the 
Judicial&nbsp;... Sir Ellis Emmanuel Innocent Clarke TC GCMG (28 December 1917 – 30 
December 2010) <b>was</b> the second and last Governor-General of <b>Trinidad and</b> 
<b>Tobago</b> and the first President of <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b>. He <b>was one</b> of the main 
architects of <b>Trinidad and Tobago&#39;s</b> 1962 ... When <b>Trinidad and Tobago became</b> 
a republic in 1976, Clarke <b>was</b>&nbsp;... Elizabeth II <b>was</b> Queen of <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> from 1962 to 1976. She <b>was</b> also 
the monarch ... <b>Trinidad and Tobago became</b> an independent monarchy on 31 
August 1962. ... A new constitution <b>was</b> adopted on <b>1</b> August 1976, when 
<b>Trinidad and Tobago became</b> a republic within the Commonwealth with the 
President of&nbsp;... The <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> national football team, nicknamed the Soca Warriors, 
represents the ... <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> came within <b>one</b> game of qualifying for the 
1990 World Cup in Italy. ... As a result, <b>Trinidad and Tobago became</b> the smallest 
<b>country</b> to qualify for the FIFA World Cup, a record they held until Iceland reached
&nbsp;... The Government of <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> officially recognizes a number of 
holidays and celebrations from most represented groups. The following holidays 
are those that are officially observed in <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b>: Contents. <b>1</b> Public 
Holidays; 2 Carnival Dates; 3 Special Holidays; 4 References; 5 See ... 30 March, 
Spiritual Baptist/Shouter Liberation Day, First <b>country</b> in the world&nbsp;... The economy of <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> is the wealthiest in the Caribbean and the 
third-richest by GDP (PPP) per capita in the Americas. <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> is 
recognised as a high-income economy by the World Bank. Unlike most of the 
English-speaking Caribbean, the <b>country&#39;s</b> economy is ... <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> 
houses <b>one</b> of the largest natural gas processing&nbsp;... The West Indies Federation, also known as the West Indies, the Federation of the 
West Indies ... See Bicontinental <b>countries</b>. ... Within <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> the first 
proposed site <b>was</b> Chaguaramas, a few miles west of Port of Spain, but the site 
<b>was</b> ... WIFLP leader Sir Grantley Adams of Barbados <b>became</b> Prime Minister. Scarborough is a city and the capital of the Island of Tobago as well as the 
eleventh-most-populous in <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b>. Scarborough <b>became</b> the 
capital of Tobago in 1769. Situated in western Tobago, Scarborough is the 
economic and cultural centre of the island of Tobago. The estimated population 
in 2011 <b>was</b> 17,537. ... Scarborough is ranked as <b>one</b> of <b>Trinidad and Tobago&#39;s</b> 
most densely&nbsp;... Early bilateral interactions occurred as both <b>countries</b> shared their ... but <b>was</b> 
unsuccessful and <b>Tobago became</b> a ward of <b>Trinidad</b> instead.
In 1889
History of Trinidad and Tobago