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
Is anyone in the Lambert’s Cove area of West Tisbury missing a male, silver tabby cat?
The Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank reported revenues of $343,165 for the business week ending on Friday, Oct. 21, 2016.
David Lowenthal, a former Chilmark seasonal visitor, has been awarded the 2016 British Academy Medal.
The ringed planet was a mainstay in our southern sky for a long time this year.
The Island is beginning to wake up to the hard truth: its saltwater ponds are teetering on the brink of a disaster that if left unchecked could lead not only to irreversible environmental damage, but also a decline in property values.
Amid the week’s news comes the story of a businessman who decided not to do something he had every right to do.
Many towns have joined the artificial turf club in recent years, while sometimes fierce debates play out, as they have this year on the Vineyard.
Sixty-four of Allen Whiting’s 70 years have been spent on his family farm, tucked in the heart of West Tisbury.
Islanders honored Johnny Hoy as he accepted this year’s Creative Living Award from the Permanent Endowment for Martha’s Vineyard.
Tobias Glidden, a fifth generation Nantucketer, is running for Cape and Islands state representative as an independent candidate. But if elected, he said he intends to work with the Democratic party.
Dylan Fernandes defeated four challengers in the September Democratic primary, winning 1,337 votes from the Island. He calls the state representative’s seat his dream job.
Julian Cyr is a native of Truro who has been active in politics since high school.
Tony Schiavi is a longtime Harwich resident, retired from a 30-year career in the U.S. Air Force, where he achieved the rank of brigadier general.
A short warrant that goes relatively long on spending will come before West Tisbury voters at a special town meeting next week.
Matthew and Katherine Stedman, trustees, purchased 42 Bettys Lane in Vineyard Haven from Matthew J., Janet and Amber B. McLean for $1,006,750.
On the Island, ghost stories are always just a small, creaking noise away. Old houses, foggy nights, a silent moon are all ripe for the haunting.
Smoochy the cat was finally let back inside, a few days before Kristin died.
West Tisbury animal lovers turned out en masse last Thursday for a potluck supper at the Agricultural Hall honoring retiring animal control officer Joan Jenkinson.
From the October 30, 1986 edition of the Vineyard Gazette: Few old New England communities have as rich a lore in ghosts as the Vineyard.
West Tisbury without the Mill Pond would be like Oak Bluffs without Ocean Park. Crown jewels are precious, protect them.
I took a walk by Tisbury Great Pond at the end of Quansoo Road today. The water and shoreline are choked with green slime.
I am writing to bring attention to the plight of the monarch butterfly and if you enjoy them how you can help.
Many thanks to everyone who organized, contributed to, participated in and attended the annual Minnesinger auction, held last Friday at Lola’s.
The Martha’s Vineyard Chamber of Commerce gave out its 2016 business awards at an event held Oct. 19.
Oak Bluffs selectmen accepted an offer from a town businessman to give up his license to rent mopeds. And for the Island Theatre, time is running out.
The Harvest moon certainly created very high tides across the Vineyard over the past week.
High winds and canceled boats, two perks of Island living! That was exciting. Well, nobody does it better than us off-season.
Some of the most interesting Oak Bluffs stories begin with the homes in town.
My vegetable garden is beat up. What wasn’t hit by frost last week was trashed by Sunday’s wind.
It is fun to see a species when and where you do not expect it, like a Wilson’s snipe in Aquinnah.
Looking for something scary? Go deep. Below the waves live creatures that some call nasty, with visages that may frighten.
As a Halloween treat, Mocha Motts in Oak Bluffs plans to reopen on Monday, Oct. 31, said co-owner Tim Dobel. “After the horror of what we’ve been through it seemed fitting to open on Halloween,” he said.
The Edgartown School is again a level one school following a recent appeal of the rankings based on state test scores.
Halloween falls on a Monday and the epicenter for all things scary on the Island will be William street, where goblins, ghosts, princesses and mermaids of all shapes and sizes go to trick-or-treat.
The Harbor View Hotel has promoted Richard Doucette to executive chef, hotel general manager Andrew Bartlett announced this week.
The cold weather has arrived. There are sweatshirts coming out of the closet, and long pants and the dreaded shoes.
The Tisbury board of health has approved ambitious new regulations aimed at curbing nitrogen entering the Lagoon and Tashmoo watersheds.
The Peter and Elizabeth C. Tower Foundation has announced changes to its grant application process and time frames, including a change from one to three opportunities per year for its core programs and services grants.
The Edey Foundation, founded by the late Maitland Edey of Seven Gates Farm, announces funds available for grants to Island nonprofit organizations.
The Terrace Restaurant at the The Charlotte Inn is offering prix fixe dinners starting in November.
A Celebrity Waiters Spaghetti Dinner to benefit PeaceQuilts will be held at the Federated Church on Saturday, Nov. 5, from 6 to 8 p.m.
Philip Weinstein begins his series of lecture on William Faulkner’s Absalom, Absalom! on Wednesday, Nov. 2.
On Saturday evening, Oct. 29, the Yard heads out to the Farm Institute’s Katama Barn to reveal a new work called silo.
Many many late October Saturday evenings ago a nicely dressed couple came over from Chappy and headed into town.
The weather had been unusually mild, allowing us time to put down the storm windows without freezing your hands.
Chilmark grieves this week for the loss of our beloved children’s Librarian, Kristin Maloney. She died on Thursday, Oct. 20.
The tribe will again argue that it has the right to operate a gambling operation on Martha’s Vineyard, this time at a Dec. 6 hearing in federal appeals court.
Residents whose property abuts Pennywise Preserve asked the Edgartown selectmen this week to put up a new streetlight and close a dirt road.
The Tisbury zoning board of appeals has cleared the way for 20 affordable apartments to be built on State Road in Vineyard Haven.
The popular Woods Hole bakery plans to close during the off-season for remodeling. Plans include demolishing the existing building and replacing it.
Voters were waiting outside early voting locations before they opened in several Island towns Monday morning, as Massachusetts town clerks officially started collecting ballots two weeks before the traditional election day.
Chilmark and West Tisbury are both targeting the Up-Island regional school district agreement as a means for soothing tensions over costs.
An ambitious plan to replace the old hardware building in Oak Bluffs with a three-story structure is nearly ready for a vote by the Martha’s Vineyard Commission.
Tanya Chipperfield once dreamed of opening a vegan, whole food restaurant. Instead, she opened a Grateful Dead-themed pizza business called Wolf’s Den Pizza in Vineyard Haven with her partner, chef James Goff. Recently the couple expanded their business to Edgartown.