Mary Oliver
The wind wags its many tails. And in the evening the piled firewood shifts a little, longing to be on its way. —Mary Oliver
The wind wags its many tails. And in the evening the piled firewood shifts a little, longing to be on its way. —Mary Oliver
Because of Veterans Day on Friday, the Gazette will be mailed to subscribers on Saturday. The paper can be picked up as usual on Friday.
A plan by the Martha’s Vineyard Museum to relocate from Edgartown to Vineyard Haven has caused rumblings on the other side of the Island, where a number of people are now calling for the original 19th-century lens that sat atop the Gay Head Light in Aquinnah to return home.
Veterans Day observances on the Vineyard began Thursday with the dedication of a memorial in West Tisbury.
Both young, both Democrats, new legislators on the block Julian Cyr and Dylan Fernandes are eager to begin their jobs on Beacon Hill representing the Cape and Islands in January.
Thanks to a gift from Jerry and Carol Kenney, Misty Meadow farms in West Tisbury will transfer to a new nonprofit. And the Martha’s Vineyard Community Horse Center will be off and galloping.
The Vineyard has always been a place apart from mainland America. Perhaps that has never been more true than this week.
Island students experienced kinetic energy and learned about Newton’s Third Law at the Edgartown School’s Energy Carnival.
An Edgartown man was sentenced to serve time in jail for a September vandalism spree.
In September, Felix Neck started a capital campaign to raise $200,000 to build a second barn for Fern and Feather Day camp.
Naturalist Gus Ben David will be the guest on Tuesday, Nov. 15 for the Gazette’s Tuesdays in the Newsroom series.
Kittens, kittens, kittens. The shelter is overflowing with kittens of all ages!
In August, the Vineyard Gazette conducted a survey to determine how citizens viewed the threat of tick-borne diseases.
Without any intention, I appear to be collecting a colorful array of bookmarks.
I set them on the basement steps. A solid pair of size 7T boots with handles at the top.
The Kuehn’s Way affordable housing development is named in honor of Robert H. Kuehn Jr.
The first presidential election reported in the columns of the Vineyard Gazette was that of 1848.
I grew up spending summers on the Vineyard. There was one couple I always loved seeing and talking to: John and Mary Regan.
With this historical Presidential campaign done, I wanted to thank you for the discussion you published between David McCullough and Evan Thomas.
If you are thinking of having a knee, hip or shoulder replaced, look no further than our own Martha’s Vineyard Hospital.
I am writing regarding the artificial turf proposal by MV@Play. I am strongly against the proposal.
What started as a lovely family dinner turned into a dark scenario as our French bulldog named Willow deteriorated physically by the hour.
Hutker Architects received several PRISM awards from the Builders and Remodelers Association of Greater Boston. The company received gold and silver awards, plus a community spirit award silver winner for the Niantic Park community playground, a community effort to rebuild the Oak Bluffs park. The company has offices in Falmouth, Boston and on Martha’s Vineyard.
63 Fuller LLC purchased 63 Fuller street in Edgartown from Thomas M. Taylor for $2,950,000 on Oct. 31.
The Martha’s Vineyard boys soccer team lost 3-1 Thursday to Medway in a tough semifinal match of the south section division three tournament. They finish the year with a record of 15-7.
First time in Texas? It won’t be her last. Tamma Willoughby returned from a long stay in beautiful San Marcos. Tamma went to check on and help out her daughter Ashley. Ashley married Sam Byrd, as you know, and moved to his hometown.
Following establishment of the Methodist Camp Ground in 1835, the speculation of Martha’s Vineyard knew no bounds. Our 7.5 square mile town is about 4,500 acres.
South Mountain Company is one of more than 1,800 companies that have been certified as B-Corps over the past decade.
This Saturday, Nov. 12, Elizabeth Straton returns to the Vineyard for a concert to celebrate the release of her fourth album.
There will be a benefit concert for Standing Rock called Water is Life at the Chilmark Community Center on Saturday, Nov. 12.
This weekend both Polly Hill Arboretum and the Vineyard Conservation Society help you reconnect with your howling side through guided nature walks.
I take my small hound dog everywhere in my truck. She is a huge wimp.
The woodstove is something to look forward to all year, a treat for the nose, ambiance and, of course, body warmth.
The Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank reported revenues of $316,984.68 for the business week ending on Friday, Nov. 4, 2016.
Two hundred or so fish crows are in downtown Vineyard Haven. They appear to be more abundant now than they were a week ago.
The next full moon is being heralded as the closest full moon we’ve seen since 1948.
I knew when I started bringing out my winter clothes the weather was going back to warm. It had been cold for days and I brought out the sweaters and sweatshirts, but now we are back to just long sleeves.
The weather was ideal for Election Day and yet the results were rather disastrous on many levels. Makes one enjoy not having television to listen to all the time.
Chilmark is enjoying a warm and sunny day in November, so peaceful and at rest, on this fierce Tuesday that threatens to change all our lives. How have we come to this? I sort of expect Chilmark to be like this on many more November days and that thought will get me through the real…
The Edgartown highway department has begun work on the dirt portion of the ferry point parking lot. Please remove vehicles from that lot after the barricades go up.
You may have noticed the deer have been moving around lately, primarily due to the hunting season, and you are apt to see them in strange places or crossing the road. The archery season for deer ends soon. The days are growing shorter as the sun is setting before 4:20 p.m.
Vineyard voters turned out in high numbers Tuesday, backing Democratic candidates up and down the ballot and electing Robert Ogden as the new county sheriff and Paulo DeOliveira as Register of Deeds.
While the country looks toward a possible long night waiting for election results, the polls have already closed at the Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School, where students took part today in a mock election. And the results are in.
With approval from the Martha’s Vineyard Commission, the owners of Phillips Hardware in Oak Bluffs plan to forge ahead with a new three-story building on Circuit avenue. A new firefighting building at the airport also got a green light last week.
Controversial plans for a solar array on forested land in Oak Bluffs are headed for a vote at the Martha’s Vineyard Commission.
Edgartown police officer William Bishop was commended Monday for going out of his way to help members of the community.
In a thrilling overtime victory decided on penalty kicks, the Martha’s Vineyard Boys Soccer team defeated Dover-Sherborn High School 4-2 (in penalty kicks) in the south sectional quarterfinal match.
At first glance, it looks like an elaborate sand fort for an imaginary pirate. Instead, the Kindness Rocks Project fosters random acts of encouragement.
Sarah and David Sprague of West Tisbury announce the birth of a son, Thatcher Francis Sprague, born Nov. 5 at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital.
Mirelle and Juscirley Pinto of Oak Bluffs announce the birth of a daughter, Julia Oliveira Pinto, born Nov. 5 at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital.
Aside from some last minute campaigning and bustling activity at town clerks’ offices, the Island was largely quiet Monday as the clock wound down on an unprecedented campaign season.
A common raven was spotted this weekend on the Vineyard, but despite the name the sighting is anything but common. This is only the second sighting of the species on the Island.
Brandy Brow, the hillside conservation property at the entrance to West Tisbury, was planted with 500 spring bulbs on Sunday, courtesy of the Monday night knitters, who gathered to plant them under the leadership of Cathy Minkiewicz of Indian Hill.
Armen and Vicky Hanjian, Methodist ministers deeply involved in the Island volunteer community, are this year’s recipients of the Spirit of the Vineyard Award.
On the heels of the recent report by the Rural Scholars about addiction on Martha’s Vineyard, the Chilmark selectmen held a wide-ranging discussion last week about what can be done to stem the problem.
It was payback time for the Vineyarders as the MVRHS boys soccer team beat the Norton Lancers Saturday night, 2-1, during the semifinal round of the MIAA Division 3 tournament.
The driver of a car that flipped over on State Road in West Tisbury Saturday is facing charges for driving under the influence, West Tisbury police said. The driver is Jessica Elsasser, 32, of Vineyard Haven.
The Oak Bluffs selectmen intend to appoint a committee to oversee a project to build a new town hall, following a turbulent year working with the town planning board.
The technology, media and telecom industry has had an unprecedented impact on this election.
Jason Lages has collected conference honors during his freshman year with the Assumption College men’s soccer team.
Jessica and Michael Villa of Chilmark announce the birth of a daughter, Ivy Villa, born Nov. 4 at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital.
Tisbury selectmen have officially adopted a moratorium on new non-traditional floating vessels in town waters.