GB Author Brings Hawksbill Creek Agreement History to Children

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GRAND BAHAMA , BAHAMAS – A Grand Bahamian author was highlighted for writing  a children’s book that was designed to introduce young readers to the origins of the Hawksbill Creek Agreement and the development of the city of Freeport.  

Titled “Wally, Jack and Eddie… Grandpa Turtle’s Tale of The Magic City”, written by Grand Bahamian Author Keldra Pinder. 

Through storytelling, the book introduces children to the history of Freeport, explains how the city was developed, the vision of its founders and the significance of the Hawksbill Creek agreement. 

Officials with the Grand Bahama Port Authority said the book plays an important role in helping young people understand the island’s history. 

Several copies of the book have now been donated to the Sir Charles Hayward library in Freeport. 

Author Kelda Pinder said she’s grateful for the positive response the book has received. 

Pinder added that she’s especially pleased that the story has been easy for children to understand and connect with. 

Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Sir Charles Hayward library, Geneva Rutherford says the donation is a valuable addition to the library’s collection. 

The author is encouraging residents to pick up a copy.