HeyJaredEdward Harris
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
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- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Royal Gazette | Bermuda News, Business, Sports, Events, & Community
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- Jul 4, 2026
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Remembering the original Causeway (opens the original)
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This is the latest in a series of occasional articles on the shared histories of Bermuda and the United States, which celebrates the 250th anniversary of its independence this year. The articles, by Heritage Matters author Edward Harris, will run throughout the year. Apparently, we are getting a new bridge, a “swinging” one, to maintain a connection with our cousins down east in parts of St George’s Parish, including “Ye Olde Town”. The island of that name and Somerset, the one in the far west,
Blast across St George’s bows (opens the original)
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This is the latest in a series of occasional articles on the shared histories of Bermuda and the United States, which celebrates the 250th anniversary of its independence this year. The articles, by Heritage Matters author Edward Cecil Harris, will run throughout the year. A great boom echoed across St George’s Harbour and the crash reverberated off the hills of the surrounding islands on Saturday, September 27, 1862: the irascible Rear Admiral Charles Wilkes so loudly pronounced his arrival on
Busy port in a civil storm (opens the original)
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This is the latest in a series of occasional articles on the shared histories of Bermuda and the United States, which celebrates the 250th anniversary of its independence this year. The articles, by Heritage Matters author Edward Cecil Harris, will run throughout the year. We are now in the last third of the 12 months of the 250th anniversary of the independence of the United States of America, our great neighbour, friend, and indeed potential protector in the years to come. With the crash of th
Cloak and dagger in Bermuda (opens the original)
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Last week, you may have seen some nice objects which the Royal Navy appropriated from the capital of the USA at Washington, the District of Columbia, in the War of 1812. Four of the collection of booty — the full extent of which will never be known — now adorn our House of Assembly (parliament to overseas denizens) while the tall case clock is held privately. If you wish to admit your family holds other US goodies from the War, it would be a pleasure to see them! The Treaty of Ghent brought that
Bermuda’s ‘Schengen’ Arena has changed over time (opens the original)
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Well, well, well, fancy that: the United States, a sovereign nation, has apparently suggested that present travel rights for some residents of the “Isle of Devils” “can be revised” entirely at its (USA) sole discretion. I mean, who do they think they are, we who have ridden on their coattails (affluently) these past 250 years? Maybe a Greenland-like takeover would be a good idea, so that as “Yankees” our shopping trips could continue with visa-less ease. To say nothing of the immense higher-educ
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