A Call For Turbine Photos From Pippy (Yes, Pippy)

If any of our contributors have Turbine photos they would like to submit, let Pippy (yes Pippy) know

Good morning to you!
Joey, the ladies of the Good Neighbor association in Annisquam are putting together the annual dinner event at the end of January. The decoration theme is, “Harness the wind”.
Do you have any turbine photos in your archives that we might be able to use?
I know you leave soon and if it is not a burden, we would appreciate whatever you can give us.
Thanks so very much and the best in the new year.
Pippy Giuliano
281-2480

Community Photos 1/2/13

Hi Joey,
Happy New Year!
Some pictures across the  Annisquam after the storm.

Thanks,

John Wright

A Beautiful Fall Morning In Annisquam from William Dorey Langer

Click to View the Breathtaking Slide show

Northern Gannets 40 Miles NNE of Annisquam

Joey – we got quite a show from a group of Northern Gannets yesterday about 40 miles NNE of Annisquam.  Pretty spectacular with their 6 ft wingspreads, zooming low right over us. 

Around the same time we had Monarch butterflies about.  The wind was W about 15-17 kt.

Photo by Andy Bezanson from Green Dragon.

Canon EOS Rebel T2i, f/8, 1/500 sec, ISO-125, 270 mm

Gannet from Green Dragon 1Gannet from Green Dragonimage002

2012 Annisquam Village Parade – Photos by David Cox

DSC_9574

Click on Photo below to view the entire slide show .

Annisquam Sewing Circle Plant Sale

  

ANNISQUAM SEWING CIRCLE PLANT SALE

SATURDAY, MAY 26th

Don’t miss the ANNISQUAM SEWING CIRCLE’S Annual PLANT SALE on Saturday, May 26th at the Annisquam Exchange, Leonard Street, Annisquam, from 8 am to 11 am

The PLANT SALE includes perennial plant treasures dug from our member’s gardens at a bargain price, plus an array of annuals and perennials from a leading garden center. 

Not to be missed is our BAKE SALE TABLE with delicious pies, cakes, and savory treats.  Many items will be prepared from recipes in our award-winning Annisquam Sewing Circle Cookbook, ” A Circle of Recipes, which celebrates the 175th Anniversary of the Sewing Circle.  “A Circle of Recipes” will be sold at the sale.

Come early for the best selection at this always popular event!  The plant sale is in Annisquam, Gloucester, off Rt. 127A. Turn into Annisquam by the Annisquam Village Church.

 

A great place to pick up a savory treat to bring along and share at the first Mug Up of the season on Sunday morning (5/27, 9:00am) at Khan Studio & The Good Morning Gloucester Gallery (hint, hint)!

Sunset on “Sunset Rock” Poles Hill

 

Sunset on “Sunset Rock” Poles Hill

View from Our Backyard

Series- 100 Year Old Gloucester Postcards From Peter Dorsey- Annisquam Yacht Club House and River View

img534

Series- 100 Year Old Gloucester Postcards From Peter Dorsey- Annisquam Light

img532

Community Photos Of The Day From Bill Langer

Good morning yourself,
I see that you use readers’ pictures, a feature that I, living in Seattle, enjoy a lot. My second home is Annisquam, and I have taken some good ones myself. Here are three which you may like.
Yours, Bill Langer

BreakwaterLanesville harbor 2Squam kayaks

Tony and Maria Marolda From Annisquam Have Some Nice Things To Say

We’ve lived in Gloucester for over thirty years.  We just recently discovered GMG, recommended by a friend.  We really look forward to getting our GMG e mails and go through them in detail.   We certainly agree with your premise, that you love everything about Gloucester.  So do we.  It is an amazing place to live!

Tony and Maria Marolda, Annisquam

Faces at Annisquam Sea Fair – 2011 (Photos by David Cox)

Click on Photo below and enjoy Slide Show.

Another Beautiful Evening on Cape Ann

Sunday Evening’s Sunset at Annisquam Light. Looks like it will be another beautiful day and beautiful evening on Cape Ann today.

Annis Squam, 1817

Edmund M. Blunt/©Fredrik D. Bodin
Edmund March Blunt (1770–1862) published and printed the first book of sailing directions in the United States, the American Coast Pilot, in 1796. This Annis Squam chart is from the 9th edition of Coast Pilot and measures 9×5 inches – a tidy size for both large commercial and smaller sailing vessels. At the top in red are what I believe to be fish drying racks. Below Annis Squam, the chart shows the “White Sand Hills” of Coffin’s Beach. I’m excited to have this restored and superbly colored treasure in my gallery.
“The American Coast Pilot, containing the courses and distances between the principal harbours, capes and headlands, from Passamaquoddy through the gulph of Florida, with directions for sailing into the same, describing the soundings, bearings of the light-houses and beacons from the rocks, shoals, ledges, through the south and east channels, and the settings of the currents, with the latitudes of the principal harbours on the coast, together with a tide table, by Edmund M. Blunt; corrected and improved by the most experienced pilots in the United States.” – Edmund Blunt
Printed archivally from a scan of the original map. Negative # AM11-001 (not for navigation)
Fred Bodin
Bodin Historic Photo
82 Main Street
Gloucester, MA 01930

Heather McCoy Takes Some Pictures of An Electric Torpedo Ray On Cambridge Beach In Annisquam

Heather writes-

Hey Joey,

I found this on Cambridge Beach in Annisquam a few days ago.  I was told it was an electric torpedo ray, I had never heard of them before.  I was wondering if you had ever come across one while lobstering?

Heather

heatheriphone 3753heatheriphone 3754heatheriphone 3756

That’s a funky ass ray H!

I’m not a lobsterman, I’m a lobster dealer and no, I’ve never seen one like that before!