The History of Grenada explores the island nation’s story from its earliest Indigenous peoples, including the Caribs, through European colonization and the development of plantation society. The book examines French and British rule, the growth of the spice and sugar industries, and the cultural blending that shaped Grenada’s society. Readers follow the journey to independence in 1974 and gain insight into how Grenada developed its national identity and political structures. After learning the nation’s history, readers are introduced to Grenada’s flag, national flower (Bougainvillea), and national bird (Grenada Dove), each explained with historical and cultural significance. The book also highlights important historical monuments and sites, including colonial forts, plantations, and heritage landmarks that preserve the nation’s rich past. The book then explores Grenada’s parishes and regions, showing how each area developed socially, politically, and economically, and how they became part of the nation. It concludes with a clear timeline of major historical dates and events, from Indigenous settlement and colonization to independence and modern milestones. Engaging and comprehensive, The History of Grenada provides students, educators, travelers, and history enthusiasts with a complete overview of the people, places, and events that shaped this Caribbean island nation.