The United States (U.S) Embassy in Georgetown has released a statement in recognition of the contribution of Guyanese, Dr. Frank Douglas, on the occasion of Black History Month.

The statement says that “Black History Month spotlight shines on Dr. Frank Douglas, a Guyanese-American medical doctor and researcher.

Dr. Douglas was born and raised in Guyana where he excelled in his schooling, scoring highest in the country in national testing. He earned a Fulbright scholarship to Lehigh University and finished his undergraduate degree in less than three years.

Monday, January 23, 2023

Funeral
10am Viewing | 11am Service
St. Timothy's Episcopal Church*
3601 Alabama Ave, SE
Washington, DC20020

Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
8401 Bladensburg Rd
Brentwood, MD 20722

Repast
To follow Interment

*Face masks required

Fellow alumni members, friends, and supporters, as the year 2022 draws to a close and we are actively participating in the festive season of Christmas and other holidays in the month of December, on behalf of the CEO, our Executive and Advisory Boards, we extend a heartfelt Merry Christmas to the entire Cambridge family in Guyana, the United States, England, the Caribbean, and the rest of the world; may the season bring you peace, joy, unity, and comfort.

As we bid farewell to 2022 we recall that it was a year with its share of inexactitudes, as things did not always go precisely as we wanted them to go, however, the one important attribute found in the Cambridge family, was our steadfast and unshaken belief in a merciful sovereign God who has never left us, and will continue to provide us with all of our needs and wishes now and for the coming new year, 2023.

Fellow alumni members, friends, and supporters, on Thursday November 24^th, members of our association will join in and celebrate the festivity of Thanksgiving. We will have the good fortune of seeing family and friends who will travel countless miles to celebrate and feast with us on this day that transcends peace, happiness, togetherness, and the bounty God has favored us with. Interestingly enough, evidence abounds that the first thanksgiving tables displayed deer meat, shell fish, cornmeal, dried beans, and bean casseroles; the paradisiac turkey came some years later as an additional center-piece adornment. This progression suggest that adding other delicacies to a Thanksgiving table is both normal and acceptable.