The second wave of settlers appeared around 800 AD (the Spanish referred to these as "Arawaks") and a third in the mid-13th century. However, the Amerindian settlement surprisingly came to an end in the early 16th century. There's no evidence that the Kalinago (called "Caribs" by the Spanish) ever established a permanent settlement in Barbados, though they often visited the island in their canoes.
tHe SEconD wAVe of seTtleRs aPpeaReD arouNd 800 ad (thE spaNish ReferReD to these as "arawaKs") aNd A Third IN thE mid-13Th cEnTUry. hOwEVer, the amerIndIan settlement sUrprisIngly CamE tO an end in tHE eaRLY 16Th cEntuRY. therE's No eVidEnce tHAt the kAliNAgo (called "cARibs" by thE spanIsH) EveR esTaBlIShed A perManeNT sEtTleMenT In BarbADos, thougH they oFteN visitEd The IsLAnd in their CAnoes.