With the recent discovery of World War II-era bomber buried beneath the Cape Pogue seafloor for the past 73 years, the clandestine history of the Island’s involvement in World War II has come to the surface as well.
It’s been a busy spring for superintendent Dr. Matthew D’Andrea, who has been stumping at town meetings from Edgartown to Aquinnah seeking support for two major capital projects.
Facing a hefty budget override and a slew of other weighty financial issues, the town of Aquinnah is set to close out the Island’s annual town meeting season with a gathering of its own next Tuesday.
The demolition of a house believed to be one of the oldest homes in Vineyard Haven has stirred shock and confusion among town leaders, Island residents and the Martha’s Vineyard Commission.
Led by director Abigail Chandler, Minnesingers perform this weekend with a show titled American Mosaic; a musical journey that travels from the 1930s to present day.
The hammers and tongs are out, both literally and metaphorically. Yet another old house has been eliminated from the Island, which prides itself on its historic charm.
Commentary
When a Home Was a Key to Community