HeyJaredCecille Snaith-Simmons
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Royal Gazette | Bermuda News, Business, Sports, Events, & Community
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 18, 2026
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Dockyard punctuality and Cup Match, 1937 style (opens the original)
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This is the fifth in the ongoing series on the life of 17-year-old George James Dixon Jr, a Dockyard apprentice who arrived in Bermuda during 1937. With Easter now behind us, we settled right into our new lifestyle, a free and easy one to say the least. Even the three-mile ride to work was a leisurely affair, with a few brief stops on Watford Bridge and Gray’s Bridge for a chat with early morning fishermen. Our work start time was 7.30am and the system of checking in was rather unique. All emplo
Bermuda’s bugs, beetles and the floating dock (opens the original)
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This is the fourth in the series covering the life of George James Dixon Jr, who arrived in Bermuda in 1937 with his mother to join his father, who was employed in the Royal Naval Dockyard. As mentioned in the previous three articles, his wish was to share his memories with the people of Bermuda while his memory was still intact. He died in 2020. In the previous writing, he was hopeful of employment as an apprentice in a department that would use his talents and had applied for a transfer. Here
Settling into life in 1930s Bermuda (opens the original)
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This is the third piece of writing taken from the memoirs of George James Dixon who arrived in Bermuda with his mother as a 17-year-old boy to join his father who was working in the Dockyard here. In previously published articles in The Royal Gazette, I described his travel from England to Bermuda and the intricacies of finding, setting up an apartment and adjusting to life in the Bermuda of 1937. Prior to his death in 2000, George James Dixon wrote of his experiences growing up here. His hope w
Physician’s position an insult to nurses (opens the original)
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Just when I thought I could put away my nurse’s cap, along comes another challenge to discredit the intelligence, dedication and the superior training of our nurses. There was a headline in Saturday’s Royal Gazette titled “Special nurses may get bigger role” followed by an interview with the president of the Bermuda Medical Doctors Association. They strongly oppose this move as they feel it would escalate medical costs, heighten patient risks and degrade the quality of healthcare, and, lest I fo
I became ‘a boat addict’ – life in 1930s Somerset (opens the original)
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This is the story of George James Dixon’s arrival in Bermuda as a boy in the 1930s, continued from Saturday’s edition Our water requirements were a perpetual headache as it was my job to pump it up to the gravity tank located in the roof space — all by hand pump. The water was drawn from the underground tank outside up to a galvanised tank on the roof, which allowed the gravity of the water to flow down into the house. During the summer months, the heat of the sun on the tank on the roof provide
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For The Royal Gazette | Bermuda News, Business, Sports, Events, & Community, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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