Winter, summer, spring and fall, Martha’s Vineyard depends on volunteers.
Come in June, she said, when rising tides are full of fish and days are long and summer is a bright prospect on the horizon.
I am not used to ill health in myself, which is why not too long ago I signed up to build a chimney with a friend.
“Millions viewed the eclipse.” So said the mainland newspapers, and the Vineyard added its thousands to the common mass.
Martha’s Vineyard can look with pride on its Civil War statue, built to express an aspiration as urgent today as it was in 1891: to heal a nation’s...
It’s great to see that the Martha’s Vineyard Shellfish Group’s phragmites harvest project is gaining steam.
The MVNAACP Branch proudly remembers the dedication and energy of these women forever in our memories.
Twenty-five years ago a fellow I knew was killed by a gun in a school shooting.
From the April 24, 1959 edition of the Vineyard Gazette:
For the second consecutive season the anglers were blessed with favorable weather on the opening day of the trout season, which was Saturday. Island anglers were abroad in force, complaining only that the weather was a trifle on the raw side, what with a southeast wind breezing, but otherwise perfect. A temperature not too low, and moderately overcast skies, are appreciated by early trout fishermen.
