Ask almost anyone and they’ll tell you that Tim Conway was one of the funniest people on the planet.
When Paula Lyons was young, single and adventuresome, she went on a whim to Buenos Aires.
The hammers and tongs are out, both literally and metaphorically. Yet another old house has been eliminated from the Island, which prides itself on...
A World War II-era plane that went down in a fiery crash more than seven decades ago is found again, buried under the sea floor in Cape Pogue Bay.
Excerpted from Martha’s Vineyard in World War II by Thomas Dresser, Herb Foster and Jay Schofield, an account by airman Joseph McLaughlin after...
While government gridlock remains the order of the day in Washington, it is reassuring to see civic engagement alive and well on Martha’s Vineyard.
I don’t care if the words go or stay. Removing the plaque won’t change the story though.
I just read in the Gazette about Conrad Neumann’s death.
While skimming through the Jan. 18 issue (which arrived Feb. 4; such is the timing), I glanced at the photographs and the headlines, large and small.
From the Oct. 2, 1942 edition of the Vineyard Gazette:
Although the Vineyard joined with New Bedford in mourning the departure of the old whaleship Charles W. Morgan from Round Hills to her new and probably permanent berth at Mystic, Conn., the present aspect of the ancient ship should serve to cheer both places in view of the splendid job that has been done in securing her, and in the promising start that has been made toward her restoration.
