"Lyford Cay Club c2000 Bahamas Grey Member's Cap" (NWOT)

"Lyford Cay Club c2000 Bahamas Grey Member's Cap" (NWOT)Sz: OSFA Considered one of the world's wealthiest and most exclusive neighbourhoods, the Lyford Cay Club was built during the latter part of the 1950s by prominent Canadian businessman Edward Plunkett Taylor, who bought the land in 1954 from Bahamian developer Sir Harold Christie. In December 1962, U. S. President John F. Kennedy stayed at E. P. Taylor's home in Lyford Cay while he held talks with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. There are

Sz: OSFA

Considered one of the world's wealthiest and most exclusive neighbourhoods, the Lyford Cay Club was built during the latter part of the 1950s by prominent Canadian businessman Edward Plunkett Taylor, who bought the land in 1954 from Bahamian developer Sir Harold Christie. In December 1962, U.S. President John F. Kennedy stayed at E. P. Taylor's home in Lyford Cay while he held talks with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. There are about 450 homes.

Notable residents
The Bacardi family
Louis Bacon, U.S. hedge fund manager
The German-Dutch Brenninkmeijer family
R. Couri Hay, a Couristan carpet heir and the society editor of Palm Beach magazine and Hamptons magazine
Viktor Kožený, Czech fugitive financier
Joe Lewis, British businessman

Former residents
Sir Sean Connery, Scottish actor, Connery died at Lyford Cay in 2020
Henry Ford II, son of Edsel Ford, grandson of Henry Ford, former president of the Ford Motor Company
Prince Azamat Guirey, of the ruling family of Crimea
Stavros Niarchos, Greek shipping magnate
Peter Nygård, Finnish-Canadian former fashion executive
Helen Singer Kaplan, Austrian-American-Bahamian sex therapist
Tony O'Reilly, Irish former media CEO
Sir John Templeton, American-born British investor and philanthropist
Arthur Hailey, British-Canadian novelist, author of The Lyford legacy: a history of Lyford Cay from 1788