66 Commercial Street

With its arresting, irregular grid of mullions, the sun porch on the rear cottage at No. 66 looks as if Continue reading →

67A Commercial Street

Skiff Condominium (Units 1-3). The skiff — pointed bow, squared back, and flat bottom — is the little workhorse of Continue reading →

67B Commercial Street

Skiff Condominium (Unit 4). When the Hieberts owned and operated the Skiff waterfront apartments, this former fish house was known Continue reading →

68 Commercial Street

James M. Burke was among the largest and best known boats in the Provincetown fishing fleet in the mid-20th century. Continue reading →

69 Commercial Street

Breakwind by the Sea Condominium. Anyone of a Certain Age will almost certainly share the author’s quiet pleasure in knowing Continue reading →

70 Commercial Street

The Papetsas family made their home here beginning in 1959: John “Jack” Papetsas (1930-2009) and Patricia Helen “Trisha” (Cabral) Papetsas Continue reading →

70A Commercial Street

There’s no plaque to say so, but this was the birthplace of Captain Jack — Jackson R. “J. R.” Williams Continue reading →

70A Commercial Street

The trouble seemed to have begun when Woodrow Wilson was president. It took more than six decades to clear up. Continue reading →