Jamaican Famous Girl Names with Letter P

She is a West Indies who has played four women's one-day internationals for West Indies in 2003.

She is a West Indies who has played four women's one-day internationals for West Indies in 2003.

Is a Jamaican writer, teacher, and scholar and poet. She attended high school in Jamaica and college

Is a Jamaican writer, teacher, and scholar and poet. She attended high school in Jamaica and college in the USA, where she did a first degree in English. A trained language-arts teacher with a PhD in English, she has taught at secondary and tertiary level

She is a West Indies cricketer who has played nine women's one-day internationals including the 2005

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

Is a Jamaican-American writer.In 2001, Powell was the Briggs-Copeland Lecturer in Fiction at Harvard

Is a Jamaican-American writer.In 2001, Powell was the Briggs-Copeland Lecturer in Fiction at Harvard University.[1] In 2003, she was announced as the Martin Luther King, Jr. Visiting Professor of Creative Writing at MIT.

Is a Grenadian long jumper.Her personal best jump is 6.71 metres, achieved in March 2008 in Atlanta.

Is a Grenadian long jumper.Her personal best jump is 6.71 metres, achieved in March 2008 in Atlanta. This is the Grenadian record.[1] She also holds the Grenadian records in the high jump, with 1.85 metres, and the triple jump with 13.87 metres.

Is a sprinter, competing internationally for the Bahamas. She is a gold medal winner in the 4x100 m

Is a sprinter, competing internationally for the Bahamas. She is a gold medal winner in the 4x100 m relay at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. She also finished in second place in the women's 200 m behind Marion Jones. But in October 2007 Jones admitted taking performance enhancing drugs and was stripped of the gold medal, which may be awarded to Davis-Thompson .

Is a novelist,[1], dramatist[2], critic and writer of essays[3], At age two she returned to Jamaica

Is a novelist,[1], dramatist[2], critic and writer of essays[3], At age two she returned to Jamaica with her parents (both born in Jamaica) and was educated at the St. Andrew High School for Girls. In 1946 she was awarded the Jamaica Centenary Scholarship

Is a lawyer and Bahamian politician. He is currently a Member of Parliament for the seat of Cat Isla

Is a lawyer and Bahamian politician. He is currently a Member of Parliament for the seat of Cat Island, Rum Cay & San Salvador[2] and Senior Partner of Davis & Co.. He was formerly a partner of Christie & Ingraham Co. with Hubert Ingraham and Perry Christie[

She is a West Indies cricketer who has played 26 women's one-day internationals for the team includi

She is a West Indies cricketer who has played 26 women's one-day internationals for the team including the 2005 Women's Cricket World Cup in South Africa.

Was a Jamaican ska and reggae singer who recorded for Duke Reid's lucrative Treasure Isle record lab

Was a Jamaican ska and reggae singer who recorded for Duke Reid's lucrative Treasure Isle record label in the late 1960s and early 1970s.Dillon was born in 1948 in Linstead, St. Catherine, Jamaica.[1] Influenced by American singers Connie Francis, Patti Page and Dionne Warwick, she began singing in talent contests. It was during a performance at the Glass Bucket Club in Kingston, Jamaica with the group The Vulcans, that Duke Reid's session guitarist Lynn Taitt discovered Dillon.[1]Dillon was 19 when she recorded her first record for Duke Reid. In 1967, Reid released Dillon's "Don’t Stay Away". While most of Dillon’s subsequent recordings would be covers of popular and obscure American songs including Bettye Swann's "Make Me Yours", Perry Como's "Tulips and Heather," The Grass Roots "Midnight Confessions", and Stephen Stills's "Love the One You're With"; "Don't Stay Away" was an original composition featuring Tommy McCook and the Supersonics as the backing band.

Some of her childhood and part of her adolescent years were spent at her mother's town. At the early

Some of her childhood and part of her adolescent years were spent at her mother's town. At the early age of 4 years Pilar could read and write. Promptly, her family enrolled her to study music in an art's academy. There she was taught music and how to play piano and guitar. Additionally, she completed a course on radio stations, where she performed acting, writing scripts, and short stories. She was also a director's assistant and had a space on Saturdays to read and talk about her own poetry from the age of 12 to 15.

A soul singer. Though from Jamaica, Wilson now lives in London.Wilson's debut single was a cover ver

A soul singer. Though from Jamaica, Wilson now lives in London.Wilson's debut single was a cover version of Sam & Dave's "Hold On I'm Coming", released in August 1979. The song was also included in Boney M.'s fourth album Oceans of Fantasy which also yielded a guest performance by Wilson on the opening track "Let It All Be Music".Her debut album On the Race Track was completed during 1980 with high expectations from Hansa. It was released in October, heralded by the single "Cry to Me" which Wilson performed on TV, backed by the dancing troop Sky Train. The single reached #3 in Switzerland. The second single "We Are on the Race Track" gave her a #11 hit single in Germany in early 1981.

Is a female volleyball player from the Dominican Republic, who competed for her native country at th

Is a female volleyball player from the Dominican Republic, who competed for her native country at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, wearing the number #14 jersey.

Was a "feeling" composer.She was a natural composer and guitarist. She described her guitar as her b

Was a "feeling" composer.She was a natural composer and guitarist. She described her guitar as her best friend, as she used it constantly to compose her songs. Puchi's best known compositions were: "En La Soledad", (In Solitude) and "Tu y mi Canción" (You and my Song). "En la Soledad", was a hit song in the 1970s in the voice of legendary Puerto Rican singer: Tito Rodríguez, although there were previous versions sung by other singers such as: Chucho Avellanet, Julio Angel, and Flor de Loto, among others. In the 1990s, Gilberto Santa Rosa, recorded and had a hit with this song, and with the help of the digital technology, he performed a duet with the original voice of late Tito Rodríguez. "Tu y mi Canción" was a hit song in the 1950s, in the voices of the Puerto Rican vocal quartet: "Los Hispanos"; this song was also recorded in an instrumental version by the: "Dimartino/Osland Jazz Orquestra", in 2004.