Different Gears

When Disaster Struck - The Bermudian Magazine This article was taken from our archives. It originally appeared in the September 2002 issue of The Bermudian. It appears here exactly as it did in print originally.

Walter Hilgrove Ingham, the Last of the Rowboat Ferrymen - The Bermudian Magazine This article was taken from our archives. It first appeared in the February 1952 issue of The Bermudian. The full text appears here in its original form.

Bermuda Beasts: Parrotfish - The Bermudian Magazine Behold, the jewel of our water, the parrotfish! Parrotfish are common around Bermuda and our waters are some of the only places where they can still be seen in large herds. Popular reefs for the spectacle include Gravelly Bay (next to John Smith’s) and Eastern Blue Cut.

A Walk in Stokes Point - The Bermudian Magazine Mike, our friend Alison and I wander down a leafy lane and find Bermuda in blossom. The Surinam cherry flowers are out and the nasturtiums a blaze of orange and yellow. The path goes upward to a small clearing and then I see it—a commemorative stone saying:

On Newsstands Now: The Spring 2022 issue of The Bermudian, featuring our 28th annual Building & Interior Design Awards. Photo by Ann Spurling.

A Host of Ghosts: Tales from Bermuda's Most Haunted Homes - The Bermudian Magazine It’s certainly a bit annoying being evicted from your home having already paid next month’s rent, especially if it’s so pleasant a seat as “Winton”, on the North Shore in Devonshire. But when you’re forced out by nothing less than a ghost, even the staunchest heart might well cry the tea...

The Missionary and the Easter Lilies - The Bermudian Magazine More than eighty years ago, a story first appeared in print about the origins of the famous Bermuda Easter lily. The tale, told to writer Louisa Smith by a member of the Outerbridge family, has all the hallmarks of a compelling piece of fiction. A mysterious visitor, we are told, a missionary on his...

St. George's: 20 Years as Bermuda's World Heritage Site - The Bermudian Magazine Twenty years ago, UNESCO designated much of the East End to have ‘Outstanding Universal Value’. What does this status mean for Bermuda today – and tomorrow?