The report that parts of East Chop Drive have been deemed unsafe is sad news.
What of the Vineyard as it lived and breathed had its being on the Gazette’s natal day, one hundred years ago, May 14?
For decades on end Islanders have enjoyed a ferry system that was so reliable and well run that — apart from the customary grumbling and griping —...
Tom Robinson of Vineyard Haven and I were after white perch in Tisbury Great Pond. We caught only one fish, but it turned out that was all we needed.
It is a good year for Mayflowers They are sprawling on the hill leading to the chicken coop and the shop
An informed well-educated citizenry is essential to a working democracy and holds tyranny at bay, so goes the paraphrase from Thomas Jefferson and...
The Martha’s Vineyard Hospital has been in the news a lot during the past few years.
They say you never miss the water until the well runs dry. Well, the Oak Bluffs post office hasn’t run dry, but Paul Leonard is missed to an aching...
As you all said, the post office there is short staffed at the moment, and service is affected by that.
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.
