by oncapemagazine | Jul 12, 2023 | July 2022
By JOHN H. HOUGH When you look out on the Cape’s sounds and bays you see pleasure craft crisscrossing the water, streaks of white against the blue-green of the sea. Sleek fiberglass-hulled sailboats meander, going nowhere in particular with no sense of urgency. The...
by oncapemagazine | Jul 12, 2023 | July 2022
Story By CALLI REMILLARD • Photos By DAN MCKEON For reasons that go beyond phonetics, Provincetown and Pride are synonymous. A land far beyond the likes of the bustling city of Boston, the tip of Cape Cod is a land like no other. For decades it’s been regarded as a...
by oncapemagazine | Jul 12, 2023 | July 2022
By DEBORAH G. SCANLON During World War II, Cape Cod’s Camp Edwards received about 5,000 German prisoners of war. They worked at a camp constructed to hold them much of the time, but they also picked strawberries in Cape Cod’s fields, worked at an Army-owned laundromat...
by oncapemagazine | Jul 12, 2023 | July 2022
By CHRISTOPHER KAZARIAN On an annual basis, the Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority (CCRTA) conducts an average of 121,500 trips, equating to roughly 2,350 trips a week and 330 trips a day. Its services range from taking passengers off-Cape to medical appointments to...
by oncapemagazine | Jul 12, 2023 | July 2022
By JULIA BURNS There was a giant trout who could hear the singing of a Native woman with a beautiful voice. She would sing at the edge of Santuit Pond every day, and eventually, the trout fell in love with her. He made his way from the ocean, digging a trench that...
by oncapemagazine | Jul 12, 2023 | July 2022
By MARO V. TITUS Everyone imagines or drives by what they consider their “dream house.” What really makes luxury homes special and are they immune to the conditions currently pushing market boundaries? Focusing less on the price tag and more on what’s trending...
