Jamaican Famous Girl Names with Letter F

She is a West Indies cricketer who has played one women's test match and 14 women's one-day internat

She is a West Indies cricketer who has played one women's test match and 14 women's one-day internationals including the 2005 Women's Cricket World Cup in South Africa.

Is a Puerto Rican women's basketball player.She played college basketball and softball in the United

Is a Puerto Rican women's basketball player.She played college basketball and softball in the United States with the University of Arizona Wildcats, and then, she moved on to the NWBL, where she played in the 2002 season with the Chicago Blaze. She has al

Is a female shot putter from the Dominican Republic. Her first name is sometimes also spelled as Flo

Is a female shot putter from the Dominican Republic. Her first name is sometimes also spelled as Flor. She is best known for winning the bronze medal at the 2003 Pan American Games in Santo Domingo, where she set a new national record in her sixth and fin

Is a female volleyball player from the Dominican Republic, who won the gold medal with the women's n

Is a female volleyball player from the Dominican Republic, who won the gold medal with the women's national team at the 2003 Pan American Games in her home town Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Playing as a setter she also competed at the 2004 Summer Ol

Was a Cuban female singer of high quality. She was born in Céspedes, a small village in the Camagü

Was a Cuban female singer of high quality. She was born in Céspedes, a small village in the Camagüey province of Cuba from a poor peasant family. She sang a cappella in clubs in Havana and recorded only one album before her death from a heart attack. Her weight (she was over 300lbs) gave a very distinctive, androgynous sound to her voice. She was, almost entirely, a singer of boleros and canciones.[1]

A small village in the Camagüey province of Cuba from a poor peasant family. She died of heart fail

A small village in the Camagüey province of Cuba from a poor peasant family. She died of heart failure on 31 July 1961 in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Known as Freddy, she sang a cappella in clubs in Havana and recorded only one album before her death. Her weight (she was over 300lbs) gave a very distinctive, androgynous sound to her voice.When she moved Havana, aged 12, she became a cook for the Bengochea family (Arturo Bengochea was the president of the Cuban League of Professional Base-Ball) but soon she found herself singing nights at the Celeste Bar, on Humboldt and Infanta Streets, a place where artists used to meet. She was spotted by the director of the Hotel Capri's casino, and given a contract.