The Kingston Gleaner newspaper reported on April 24, 1935 that a new housing development was being built in Kingston, Jamaica to address the shortage of affordable housing for working families. The development, called the West King's House scheme, would provide 50 small concrete houses equipped with modern amenities like running water and electricity to help alleviate overcrowding in the city.
The Kingston Gleaner newspaper reported on April 24, 1935 that a new housing development was being built in Kingston, Jamaica to address the shortage of affordable housing for working families. The development, called the West King's House scheme, would provide 50 small concrete houses equipped with modern amenities like running water and electricity to help alleviate overcrowding in the city.
The Kingston Gleaner newspaper reported on April 24, 1935 that a new housing development was being built in Kingston, Jamaica to address the shortage of affordable housing for working families. The development, called the West King's House scheme, would provide 50 small concrete houses equipped with modern amenities like running water and electricity to help alleviate overcrowding in the city.