It was an evening fit for an iconic Scotsman, the celebrated bard Robert Burns.
It was an evening fit for an iconic Scotsman, the celebrated bard Robert Burns.
Volunteer firefighters from Oak Bluffs, Edgartown and the Martha’s Vineyard Airport battled a fire in frigid conditions for two and a half hours early Saturday evening in the airport business park.
Chili cooks and partakers descended on the Portuguese American Club Saturday for the annual Big Chili Contest which benefits the Red Stocking Fund.
Once a year, The Trustees of Reservations leads a hike through the property known as The Brickyard— conservation restricted land that lies in between Menemsha Hills and Great Rock Bight which was once the site of a functioning brick works industry.
The wooden tents of the Martha's Vineyard Camp Meeting Association received six inches of snow this week.
With frigid temperatures hovering belowing freezing, Vineyarders headed out to enjoy the blanket of snow that fell Monday eveneing.
Following a busy weekend of football games, inaugurations and the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, the Island woke on Tuesday to several inches of snow and sunshine.
Wind blew most of the snow away from Lambert's Cove Beach on Friday morning, leaving behind small snow dunes and scattered patches of white by sunset.
From the gleaming russet wood of pint-sized instruments, to the shining buckles on children’s dress shoes, to the carefully-practiced notes of the Hallelujah Chorus, Thursday night’s All-Island Winter Strings Concert was full of polish.
Islanders woke up to several inches of snow Friday morning - as well as plenty of sunshine - both welcome sights after a gray week.
Oak Bluffs woke up to blue sky and white snow this morning, adding a lightness to what seemed like a very gray week on the Island.
The first snow of the year arrived overnight, blanketing the Island in 3.2 inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service cooperative station in Edgartown.
Near the northern shore of Squibnocket Pond on a recent winter day, Tim Boland and Kristen Fauteux stood up to their necks in water, holding cameras, pruning shears and bulky bags high above their heads.
Flat Point Farm, a 91-acre working farm nestled between two coves of the Tisbury Great Pond, has been owned by the Fischer family for several generations.
Frost settles on the open fields of Edgartown and coats leaves and spears of straw on a recent chilly morning.