Dylan Thomas
The birds of the winged trees flying my name Above the farms and the white horses I rose in rainy autumn And walked abroad in a shower of all my days. – Dylan Thomas
The birds of the winged trees flying my name Above the farms and the white horses I rose in rainy autumn And walked abroad in a shower of all my days. – Dylan Thomas
Looking back, the Army Corps of Engineers project to dredge the Menemsha channel was troubled from the start.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Lani sat on the floor with a group of young children at the children’s art studio.
Looking back, I was too young to be a professor and the man enrolled in my child psychology course was too young to be at war.
Every morning, members of Coast Guard Station Menemsha head down to the West Dock, past the old fishing shacks on Basin Road, to begin their day’s work. The station’s 23 members hail from all over the country.
Apex Entertainment is casting actors for a film that will chronicle the story of Sen. Edward (Ted) Kennedy and the accident on Chappaquiddick.
To a modern sailor’s eye, she appears strange. Her twin hulls are joined by laminated wooden crossbeams.
Phone booth, bookworm, crowbait, goose as a verb, horse-trading, horse-faced, cowpies or emotionally cowed, and other farm-based figures of speech like kicking the bucket are disappearing.
I was delighted to read my friend Chris Fischer’s recent commentary about the fawn, the rib eye and the man named Jay.
It has been said that the hospital which stood at this place was the first marine hospital in the United States.
Many Islanders understand that summer-only businesses are more profitable than year-round businesses.
Can Bernie win the general election? That is the most common concern people have expressed.
Who does Lynne Irons think she is using the Vineyard Gardener column to spew her political hate.
The Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank reported revenues of $250,974.33 for the business week ending on Friday, Jan. 29, 2016.
Beauty, the long-haired female cat with the gorgeous green eyes, would like a home for Valentine’s Day.
You have a wonderful opportunity to spot Mercury low in the southeastern sky Saturday morning.
Kenneth and Corinne DiPietro purchased 5 Sunset Lane in Aquinnah from trustees of Lighthouse Trust for $1,395,000 on Jan. 27.
The Dukes County Commission at its meeting Wednesday interviewed five candidates for two openings on the Martha’s Vineyard airport commission.
Grace Church minister Father Brian Murdoch will distribute ashes on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 10, at the SSA terminal from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Local artist Traeger di Pietro is taking his show on the road to Los Gatos in California.
The high school performance of Chicago is just one week away, with shows on Feb. 12 and 13 at 7 p.m. and Feb. 14 at 2 p.m.
The Martha’s Vineyard Charter School is hosting a production of Snow White this weekend.
On Sundays at 4 p.m. in February the West Tisbury Library is hosting Jazz Sundays presented by Eric Johnson.
On Wednesday, Feb. 10, the second Sail MV dinner/lecture takes place at the Black Dog Tavern beginning at 6 p.m.
Featherstone is inviting local artists to create displays for the empty storefronts on Circuit avenue in Oak Bluffs.
At 6 a.m. on Sunday mornings David Kish’s voice, along with his extensive jazz collection, heads out over the airwaves for all the early risers and no-sleepers tuned into mvyradio.
The Big Chili contest has come and gone for another year. Held last weekend at the P.A. Club in Oak Bluffs, this most popular annual Island event drew 1,800 people to taste, vote and catch up with their neighbors
This is a case of good news/bad news. The good news is that we are getting the repairs to the Chappy slip done before things fall apart. The bad news is that the next phase of the repair work will cause quite an inconvenience to ferry travelers.
It’s so unlikely that Oak Bluffs, the biggest tiny town on the rock, would have made valuable contributions to black American history. With the demeaning political season underway to replace the first African American president, perhaps reflecting upon those who helped pave the way might lessen the constant calumny in the news.
Another mild week with temperatures in the 50s most days with chilly nights. Perhaps it is because Aquinnah highway superintendent Jay Smalley purchased a snow blower for the season — a good omen — as he only needed to use it once in January.
Katie Carroll at your service, taking responsibility for the timely and accurate sharing of newsy-goodness for the town of Chilmark. Let’s start this week off right with a few birthday shout outs. We have two, yes two, babes in town who have recently reached the one year marker
The groundhog did not see his shadow so we are in for an early spring. However the days are getting longer and now it is light until 5:30 p.m. Early risers have noticed that the sun rises at 7 a.m. and Daylight Saving Time begins on March 13.
The Edgartown planning board continued a public hearing on a plan to replace an old home on a tiny nonconforming lot in the downtown area.
Imagine that you are a thick-billed murre. You prefer to swim, and love on the ocean for 10 months of the year.
Groundhogs are marmots that belong to a group of large ground squirrels in the order Rodentia.
Don’t get me wrong. I could not be happier, personally, for our non-winter. We have to admit, however, it is rather odd.
A secluded waterfront compound on the north shore in West Tisbury changed ownership last month for $28 million.
A major project to dredge Menemsha channel has hit a snag, missing a Jan. 31 deadline for completion and raising ire among Aquinnah officials over damage at the West Basin. The project cannot begin again until fall.
The Martha’s Vineyard Hospital has issued a health alert concerning the Zika virus, asking pregnant women who have traveled to certain countries, including Brazil, to contact doctors at the hospital.
Clothes to Go and Connect to End Violence are hosting an afternoon of new clothes selection and tasty treats.
Graduating seniors at the Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School who are bilingual will have an opportunity to become certified as Portuguese interpreters.
The Island Wide Youth Collaborative is sponsoring Pathfinders, a group for adolescents that want to explore their relationship with substances.
In 1885 Parnell Smith Pease of the Vineyard joined her husband on a whaling trip aboard the Alaska. Her diary is up for auction on Thursday at Swann Auction Galleries in New York city.
Shaina, Tony, Malikai and Antonio announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Aaliyah Grush.
Madeline Scott and David Seidman have been named to the fall 2015 dean’s list at the University of Massachusetts Lowell.
Students from the Cape and Islands are invited to apply for the 2016 Cape Cod Association scholarship program.
Representatives from the VA and the Health Net program will be on the Vineyard Tuesday, Feb. 16 for a town hall meeting.
The Boathouse Foundation has donated $15,000 to the Martha’s Vineyard Boys & Girls Club.
Katelynn and Elias Giannakopoulos of Vineyard Haven announce the birth of a son, George Elias Giannakopoulos, born Jan. 30.
A revised plan for Manaquayak Preserve in West Tisbury highlights the sometimes tricky role of the land bank in managing ecologically sensitive properties.
Edgartown selectmen Monday received an update on the Chappy ferry, which will carry passengers but no vehicles from April 17 to April 24, and an endorsement for temporary wireless service for the island provided by AT&T.
Twenty teenage Vineyard artists, photographers, sculptors, and poets have earned recognition in the annual Boston Globe Scholastic Art and Writing awards.
The Vineyard Conservation Society will be hosting information sessions about a proposed bylaw to ban single-use plastic bags Island-wide.
Hundreds of friends, neighbors,and art enthusiasts turned out Friday evening at the Chilmark community center for a benefit reception featuring the work of Douglas Kent.
Planning for a new school in Tisbury begins in earnest with the news last week that the school has been invited to participate in a specialized state grant program for school buildings.
Chili recipes of all styles were served under a tent at the Portuguese American Club in Oak Bluffs on Saturday to support the Red Stocking Fund. Hosted by radio station MVY, nearly 1,800 people attended.
A DMF meeting about whelk management scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 9 has been cancelled.
The high school’s 17th annual science and engineering fair takes place Friday, Feb. 5 and Saturday, Feb. 6.
Vineyard Haven residents are gathering to revitalize Owen Park, a treasured, historic park in the heart of the highly developed town. Some repairs could take place before Memorial Day
Aidan Huntington of West Tisbury and Russell Shapiro of Oak Bluffs were named to the fall 2015 dean’s list at Tufts University.
Several Vineyard students were named to the fall 2015 dean’s list at the University of New Hampshire.
The Army Corps of Engineers is moving forward with three projects totaling $18.5 million to remove practice bombs and other debris from former World War II bombing ranges on the Vineyard and reduce the risk of injury.
Sara Dingledy, the principal of Westchester Square Academy in New York city, was named the new principal of the Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School on Friday.