The Bahamas. Revisited. Re-examined. Re-explained
Murder is a tricky business – ask anyone serving 20 to life in prison – if you don’t believe me. The cleverest murderers, of the 1800s, the ones who became Continue Reading
Thomas Narcisse George Clare was one of the youngest men ever to be elected to the House of Assembly. Born in 1846, in Lewes, Sussex, England, Thomas Clare, it is Continue Reading
In 1889, the conviction of Thomas Narcisse George Clare for ‘tiefin’ da people’s money’ while in public office, caused his election, as the Member for Harbour Island, to be declared Continue Reading
Black Bahamian rum-runners or bootleggers, made a lot of money – it just didn’t last. There are quite straightforward explanations for this. Principally, was the fact that negroes back then, Continue Reading
Maybe, Bahamians Samuel Kard and Simon Brown, were simply hapless ship workers, caught up in world events, finding themselves, albeit unwittingly, part of a planned insurrection that would become a Continue Reading
