Thirty years ago they dragged two lighthouses back from the edge. One of the estimates they made lands right about now.
Sixty-five years ago, much of the Lower and Outer Cape fought like hell over the park it now can't imagine living without.
August 20, seven o'clock, Schoolhouse Road. Eastham apparently had a connection.
The sunset's behind you. The story's up the sand, on a tablet almost nobody walks over to read.
Ninety summers later, Days' Folly is one of the most photographed rows on the Outer Cape. The joke outlived the men who made it.
The Outer Cape didn't make one famous painter. It made a century of them — and mostly went quiet about it.
One bad night in 1778, hundreds of shipwrecked enemy sailors washed up cold on Truro's shore. Here's what the town did.
A 1778 house that outlasted sea captains, half a century of white-tablecloth dinners, and years of neglect is finally getting some attention — from a family that remembers it full of people.
