Cuttyhunk Embraces Its Maritime History and Old-World Character
“Cuttyhunk: Where land ends and begins.”
Mark Alan Lovewell
Social distancing is recommended even on the smallest town in the commonwealth.
Mark Alan Lovewell
Signs greet every arrival on the harbor.
Mark Alan Lovewell
Graduation of the final eighth grade student from Cuttyhunk Elementary School last year leaves building empty.
Mark Alan Lovewell
Graduation of the final eighth grade student from Cuttyhunk Elementary School last year leaves building empty.
Mark Alan Lovewell
There are two miles of paved roads on tiny Cuttyhunk.
Mark Alan Lovewell
View to the harbor from the highest point on the island.
Mark Alan Lovewell
Elizabeth islands stretch to the north.
Mark Alan Lovewell
Cuttyhunkers travel across the island with golf carts.
Mark Alan Lovewell
Pandemic or not, ice cream is a necessity in summer.
Mark Alan Lovewell
Mark Alan Lovewell
On busy weekends boats raft together in Cuttyhunk harbor.
Mark Alan Lovewell
End of the day serenity.
Mark Alan Lovewell
Cuttyhunk island, lying seven miles off the coast of Martha’s Vineyard and 14 off New Bedford, is connected to the coast by one ferry line and the services of charter fishermen. Since the 19th century, the island has been a bastion of traditional Yankee fishing history and old-world character.
