Incredible stories of cleaning old Bermuda windjammers before the days of dry-docks. This article first appeared in the April 1932 issue of The Bermudian. Each day during the working week an old white freight boast under an enormous spread of canva...
Starting in the 1440s, the uninhabited islands of the Azores and Madeira were settled by members of Portugal’s underclass of farmers and grantee-landowner class looking for a better life. Later came Italian, German and English merchants, Spanish prie...
Have you heard about the fishermen in Bermuda? We – that’s me and old Charlie Ball of the Gratitude, Carl Stubbs of the Princeton, Joe Soares of the Spanish Queen and young Louis Mowbray, who helps his father run the Government Aquarium. And for a m...
By Loucil Taylor Marsland as told to Sandra Taylor Rouja. It is a Friday evening in May, and we are sitting on the front porch of our house at Jennings Bay in Southampton. Mother is singing hymns, while rocking the little ones until they...
This article was taken from our archives. It first appeared in the April 1982 issue of The Bermudian. It appears here exactly as it did originally. It was an early Saturday morning when scientist, Dr Wolfgang Sterrer, stepped outside his Ferry ...
Reprinted from the June 1957 issue of The Bermudian O, I’ve kept my watch for centuries In every kind of weather, Since the Olden day when galleons Linked all the seas together. I mark the crossroads of the sea, I greet ships hour by hour, An...
