I've lost track of the original post, but I haven't seen the following
references about the CBN yet:
 
Thomas, J. Paul
1984  "The Caribs of St. Vincent"  A Study in Imperial Maladministration,
1763-73" _Journal of Caribbean History_ 18(2):60-73.
 
Hall, N.A.T.
1985  "Maritime Maroons:  Grand Marronage from the Danish West Indies"
_William and Mary Quarterly_ XLII:476-497.
 
Craton, Michael
1982  _Testing the Chains:  Resistance to Slavery in the British West
Indies_ Cornell University Press, Ithaca, NY.
 
More or less contemporary sources include:
 
Dallas, R.C.
1803  _The History of the Maroons_ A. Strahan, London.
 
Young, Sir William
1795 (1971)  _An Account of the Black Charaibs in the Island of St.
Vincent's_  Frank Cass and Company Ltd. London.
 
Aside from Kofi Agorsah's work, I'm not aware of any archaeological
excavation at maroon-occupied sites, but I'm pretty sure someone has
started looking at some in northern South America (Venezuela, the Guianas).
If you're interested in North America and use a definition of maroon
focusing on economics and "race" rather than slavery (any responses to
this?), you might look at Kenneth Feder's _A Village of Outcasts_ and
various stuff on Parting Ways and Black Lucy's Garden.  If nothing else,
these should provide some interesting comparative data.
 
Hope you'll summarize your responses to the list....
 
Chris Clement