Photo depicting a drawing of a sugar cane factory. There are horses, carts and workers outside the building of the factory.

Photo of the Usine St. Madeleine Sugar Factory which was located in the southern part of Trinidad.

A picture of a sugar factory with two tall smokestacks towering over the estate.

View of the ICTA sugar factory, 1928.

A picture of the Usine St. Madeleine sugar factory, one of the largest in the West Indies.

Photo of a sugar mill in Trinidad. A handwritten correspondence on the card notes this sugar mill as Brechin Castle Estate and one of the largest sugar factories in Trinidad. No. DT77835B.

Sugar cane labourers with their bullock (oxen) carts which were used to transport harvested sugar cane to the mills in Trinidad. Among the workers are the supervisors of the sugar estate on horse back.

Photo of a sugar factory in Trinidad. The card inlcudes a handwritten correspondence and a Trinidad and Tobago 12 cents postage stamp. No. DT77835B

Lorries lined up for weighing of sugar cane at the Brechin Castle sugar factory.

The sugar cane crop according to several authors can generate, besides the industrialized stalks, an amount of crop residues from the order of 15 to 30% in weight of the aerial part of the plants, depending on the field ...