as the Trinidad Labour Party. Later life and legacy He died on 18 April 1945 and was buried in Lapeyrouse Cemetery, Port of Spain. C. L. R. James wrote The Life of Captain Cipriani: An Account of British Government in the West Indies, which was published in 1932 with financial assistance of the Trinidadian cricket player Learie Constantine. An abridged version was published as The Case for West Indian Self-Government by Leonard and Virginia Woolf's Hogarth Press in 1933. A statue in memory of Cipriani was unveiled on 17 April 1959 in Port of Spain by Eric Williams, who declared on the occasion: “Captain Cipriani is the pioneer of the nationalist movement of Trinidad and Tobago. With the unveiling of this statue we commemorate our own historical development, our own positive action, our own native history made by native hands, and the aspiration of our native peoples.” The Cipriani College of Labour and Co-operative Studies is named after him. References External links Biography of Arthur Andrew Cipriani (1875-1945), NALIS, Trinidad and Tobago. "Cap't Andrew Arthur Cipriani, Soldier", LimeLight Magazine. Genealogy of "Arthur Andrew 'Tattoo' Cipriani, Captain", Geni. Nasser Khan, "Legendary Labour Leaders", Trinidad and Tobago Guardian Online, 20 June 2011. 1875 births 1945 deaths British West Indies Regiment soldiers Mayors of Port of Spain Members of the Legislative Council of Trinidad and Tobago Trinidad and Tobago people of French descent Trinidad and Tobago trade unionists Trinidad Labour Party politicians Racehorse trainers