Two teenage girls sat cross legged on a sidewalk in Edgartown the other day, their faces turned up to the sun.
I was with a group of people recently, mostly younger which is usually the case now that I have turned 90.
I was standing at the corner of the ticket office by the taxi stand, watching the ferry unload.
Memorial Day slips in with a sweetness of the new season and a return of memories.
I waited all day and night but when they said it was the dolphins, I said I didn't understand.
On Monday, the Vineyard Gazette had a birthday, and on Tuesday it celebrated by inviting readers in.
Your August 3 editorial describes that issue as “a fulsome issue that covers the waterfront of community news.” I was surprised to see you...
The Library Friends of Oak Bluffs thank our neighbors of all ages who turned out for our annual summer book sale.
On July 19, the car I was driving in Chilmark heading up-Island drifted right, hit a large rock, skidded and rolled over.
From the July 4, 1961 edition of the Vineyard Gazette:
In the careful and beautiful penmanship of the day, in a memo dated Nov. 15, 1859, and presumably related to Samuel Osborn Jr. of Edgartown, a leading citizen of his day and the whaling agent and owner, one of whose boons to his town was the building of the great house which is now the Charlotte Inn, was recorded this segment of Island history. The data was found among Mr. Osborn’s papers by his granddaughter, Mrs. William T. Reynolds.
