Open House for Debate Tuesday’s lottery for seven affordable homes in West Tisbury was a poignant reminder of the struggle ordinary workers have...
We were pleased to read the letter that Dick Knight and the Chappy Path Committee (CPC) wrote to your board and published in the Vineyard Gazette...
Winner’s Circle I’m trying to rhyme the word “Vineyard;” Thank goodness it isn’t a sin word. Unlike that Nantucket Where oaths fill a bucket,...
Last Friday, Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School was honored to have the chance to listen to Corey Scanlon’s story at a special assembly...
For more than a hundred years, the barn at Hoft Farm has born witness to the hard work and heartbreak of Vineyard rural life. The large barn,...
A week or so ago I was saying to friends, “Don’t rush me! It’s not spring, I haven’t finished (or begun) my winter chores yet, slow down, will you...
I was concerned to learn that a popular medical facility, Dr. Monto’s office in West Tisbury, was planning on ending their services on the Vineyard...
In Saturday’s Boston Globe there is an article about sea level rise in Boston. Mayor Menino is taking proactive steps to fortify parts of Boston. On...
I am writing because I am very concerned about pollution on Martha’s Vineyard. The asphalt plant located near the blinking light has been enlarged to...
From the May 12, 1967 edition of the Vineyard Gazette:
After all the excitement of the past several weeks with the Menemsha post office, here one minute and gone the next, and then back for the summer only, then possibly back for all year, it seemed advisable to take a trip to the other side of the Island to find out how the Menemsha postmaster, William C. Seward, was surviving.
