I found the following while searching the internet and wondered if anyone had searched records in West Indies for Grandy lines?

Old Time New England, the Bulletin of The Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities, Vol. XX, July 1929=April 1930, Pub by Harrison Gray Otis House, 141 Cambridge St. Boston MA 1930.
P. 156 - THE BLUE ANCHOR TAVERN, BOSTON BY WALTER KENDALL WATKINS
The magistrates and juries often met at the “Anchor” for their sessions. In 1639 a law was passed to allow Special Courts to be held for the convenience of strangers who could not wait a trial at the regular term. These courts met at the “Anchor” and becamse so frequent that in 1672 they were abolished. One such court, held in 1670, was the case of Robert Grandy of the Isle of Nevis and Nicholas Leach and William Hobby of the Island of St. Christophers. It was in regard to a negro man worth 2,800 pounds of merchantable Muscovado sugar and three negro women worh 13,200 pounds.

The Continuation of Mr. Rapiers History of England Vol. 3 by Nicolas Tindl
p. 488, Chapter: Anne 1702-1703
Talks about the English taking over gold mines at Santa Cruz de Cana near Santa Maria. There are 400 English men. Gold mine called Chocoa. Sloops commended by Plowman and Grandy, sailing towards Cuba, landed near Trinidad.

Thanks, Karen