The Bahamas. Revisited. Re-examined. Re-explained
Just ten years after the Hawksbill Creek Agreement was signed on 4th August 1955, The Bahamas government had to go back to the negotiation table with Wallace Groves. This time, Continue Reading
J. S. Engler was the earliest subdivision developer, catering to negroes, in Nassau. In 1922, he saw an opportunity and took it. He bought a large tract of undeveloped land Continue Reading
Alvin Rudolph Braynen should really be considered a national hero. There should be something significant named after him, where his contribution to political history, can be remembered. A. R. Braynen Continue Reading
Under British administration, better known as, colonialism, the cost of all foreign public service appointments, fell on the Bahamian government purse. Everything, from the Governor’s salary and family living allowance, Continue Reading
As early as 1921, it was discovered that New Providence had an incredibly valuable natural resource. This natural resource was an excellent building material, because it proved fire retardant and Continue Reading
