Among the most popular regular features in the magazine are its history stories – no surprise there, when you consider how unique and adventurous the Island’s history is.
By Tom Dunlop
The beloved Islander, gone now from Vineyard waters for three-and-a-half years, got this writer thinking about the fate of Island ferries from decades past.
By Karl Zimmermann
I am no birder. That doesn’t mean I don’t like birds. I’ve just never gone out specifically looking for them, so my knowledge is fairly limited.
By Nicki Miller
Text messages relayed possible sightings, and much of Martha’s Vineyard was atwitter. When POTUS was on the Island last August, many tried to catch a glimpse of him, including this intrepid Vineyard Gazette reporter.
By Sam Bungey
I wanted a church wedding and a wedding on a boat. Since I couldn’t have both, we decided to continue the festivities after Saturday’s official ceremony and reception – the next day, after Sunday brunch, we had a boat blessing in Vineyard Haven harbor.
By Louisa Gould
Selling painted rocks and lemonade, Liza Obel-Omia became a savvy salesperson last summer at her grandmother’s house in Edgartown.
By Betsy Campbell
A family, a couple, and a solo sailor make their homes on boats in Vineyard Haven harbor.
By Elaine Pace
When I retired from teaching school in 1986 at the age of sixty, I thought I would be content to sit in my rocking chair on my porch, reading a good book every day.
By Shirley Mayhew
The clashing of these Vineyard titans started more than three centuries ago. We look into the source of the ill will – and whether any remains today.
By Nicole Galland
Whenever we have visitors, we go quahaugging. It’s become a family tradition. My husband and I are happy to take guests to the beach, for a bike ride, and to our favorite breakfast spots.
By Nicki Miller
