Memorialization service in Edgartown, Massachusetts

E.C. Cottle, Inc. is a store located at 137 Edgartown Road in Edgartown, Massachusetts, United States. The institution was founded by Mr. Edmund Charles Cottle, who started the business in 1965. Mr. Cottle's journey began when tragedy struck his family at a young age, prompting him to quit high school and support his family by farming and haying fields. With the help of generous Islanders and his hard work, he established the lumberyard that is now known as E.C. Cottle, Inc. Over the years, the business expanded to include a branch location in Edgartown in 1986, and a receiving and delivery hub at the Airport Business Park in 2019. Today, E.C. Cottle, Inc. operates three locations and employs over 40 people. The institution is grateful for its founding employees and current staff, who work tirelessly to carry on Mr. Cottle's memory since his passing in 2018.

Local Tide Charters is a premier fishing and boating charter service located at 61 Crocker Drive in Edgartown, Massachusetts. Our experienced captains and crew are dedicated to providing unforgettable experiences on the water, whether you're looking to reel in a big catch or simply enjoy a relaxing cruise along the beautiful coastline. With a variety of charter options available, including deep sea fishing trips, sunset cruises, and private charters, Local Tide Charters is the perfect choice for both seasoned anglers and beginners alike. Join us for an adventure on the local tides and create memories that will last a lifetime.

Chappy Ferry, located at 53 Daggett Avenue in Edgartown, Massachusetts, is a historic institution that has been providing transportation between Martha's Vineyard and Chappaquiddick Island for over a century. The ferry service operates on a seasonal schedule, with summer service starting on the Thursday before Memorial Day and running through mid-October, coinciding with the end of the MV Derby. The winter schedule begins on the Sunday after the MV Derby ends and continues through the Wednesday before Memorial Day. Visitors can also learn more about the history and significance of the Chappy Ferry through "THE CHAPPY FERRY BOOK: Back and Forth Between Two Worlds," written by Tom Dunlop and featuring photographs by Alison Shaw. The book also includes a short film on DVD by John Wilson. Experience the charm and nostalgia of the Chappy Ferry as you journey back and forth between two worlds just 527 feet apart.