The Bahamas. Revisited. Re-examined. Re-explained
In 1899, Arthur E. Leslie, a coloured man, was a music and mathematics teacher in Savannah Sound, Eleuthera. Leslie was an accomplished pianist and poet. By 1905, he was appointed Continue Reading
The Bahamian Progressive League began as a political ideal, a community collective, and what would be referred to today, as a think tank. Comprised of Nassau’s negro intellectual elite – Continue Reading
Tandem Falls, at the Queen’s Staircase in Nassau, opened in March 1967. It was a spectacular multi-levelled constructed waterfall, highlighted by glittering lights at night, while cascading water flowed into Continue Reading
Precious little is known about the intimate lives of Nassau’s Liberated Africans. They were settled from captured slave ships – but after that – it is regrettably for the most Continue Reading
Liberated Africans changed the ethnic, social and economic landscape of New Providence. As they were settled, by the British, in greater and greater numbers, in Nassau, many excelled and became Continue Reading
