I see you Gus in the eyes of the Snowy Owl as it wings by windshield high
On July 4 at the Tabernacle, I joined two dozen neighbors in reading Frederick Douglass’ speech, What, to the Slave, Is the Fourth of July, which he...
From the July 14, 1959 edition of the Vineyard Gazette: Mainland newspapers glibly spoke of “baby hurricanes” but old-timers of the Vineyard would...
After a jolly family supper at my daughter's, I strolled home down a dirt road at twilight.
The Lost Letters from Martha’s Vineyard by Michael Callahan, Mariner Books 2024, 304 pages, $30.
I have noticed, when facing various situations that have multiple possible outcomes I tend to ruminate on the negative possibilities.
On the night of July 2, four yard signs, prepared by the Keep Democracy Alive (KDA) Alliance, were taken from a 150-foot frontage shared with my...
Over the Fourth of July weekend, my daughter called me with a panic and urgency in the tone of her voice.
It is with a heavy heart that we heard news of the death of Gus Ben David
From the July 24, 1973 edition of the Vineyard Gazette:
You can still waltz in Oak Bluffs’ nightspots, and you can still hear some good piano, but from now on you won’t be able to boogie or rock and roll in drinking places. Loud rock bands are banned henceforth in Oak Bluffs bars and lounges.
