The Vineyard Gazette can provide an enormous public service in helping to increase understanding and awareness by Island residents about the...
It is early winter in the year 1942. The United States has just been attacked by a foreign power and the annihilation of our Pacific fleet is...
Wise Use at the High School Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School principal Margaret (Peg) Regan is a stand-up person who was forced to make hard...
Restoring Great Salt Pond The draft Massachusetts Estuaries Project report on the Edgartown Great Pond obtained by the Gazette last week is...
A Linotype Man to the End Jonathan Sawyer, whose unexpected death Nov. 21 was reported in last Friday’s Gazette, was for twenty years a mainstay...
If it weren’t for the war. Fifty years ago this winter, in February, 1958, I began my journalistic career as editor of a fledgling monthly...
MEDFLIGHT UNAFFECTED Editors, Vineyard Gazette: Boston MedFlight would like to comment on the recent article titled Air Space Restrictions...
AGAINST CINDY SHEEHAN Editors, Vineyard Gazette: I am a lifelong Democrat and peace activist. I believe in diplomacy first and that war should...
THEFT AT THE FAIR Editors, Vineyard Gazette: First let me say we love the fair. We go every day. We enter chickens and eggs and art work. We love...
From the August 30, 1965 edition of the Vineyard Gazette:
So the day after tomorrow will be the beginning of September. The lavender blossoms of rose of sharon bushes are already pronouncing a dirge for August, the cat tails are brown and full, the sun lopes lazily, the spirit of arrival blends with the spirit of departure, and nature, usually so purposeful, has nothing to do. This makes for a feeling of assurance and content.
