White Bahamian Erotic

White Bahamians comprise approximately 4.6% of the Bahamas population per the 2010 Department of Statistics census. The community traces ancestry primarily to British colonial-era settlers (the Eleutheran Adventurers in the 1640s established the early English settler population on Eleuthera, with subsequent expansion to other islands), to the substantial post-American-Revolution Loyalist refugees who arrived in 1783-1785 from South Carolina, Georgia, and other southern US colonies (these Loyalists brought their enslaved Africans and approximately doubled the Bahamian population, with the Loyalist white population substantially settling on Abaco, Eleuthera, and Spanish Wells), and to subsequent immigration including the Greek-Bahamian sponge-fishing community of Tarpon Springs origin and other European groups. Concentrated heavily in Spanish Wells (a small Eleuthera-area island that is the most demographically white-Bahamian community in the country), the Abaco Out Islands (Hope Town, Man-O-War Cay, Marsh Harbour), and elite Nassau residential areas (Lyford Cay, Old Fort Bay).