Joshua Nickerson’s Wharf

77A Commercial Street. The 19th-century wharf belonging to Capt. Joshua Stickney Nickerson (1842-1927) was not particularly consequential; only about 100 Continue reading →

77A-79 Commercial Street

77A Commercial Street | Sandbar Club Condominium (Unit 2). The former boat house on the wharf belonging to Capt. Joshua Continue reading →

77A-79 Commercial Street

79 Commercial Street | Sandbar Club Condominium (Unit 1) | Former Studio 79. This is one of the best preserved Continue reading →

81 Commercial Street

Sandbar Club (Second clubhouse). The East End has its Beachcombers Club, the ramshackle gathering spot for the art colony elite. Continue reading →

81 Commercial Street

Lyars’ Bench. How fierce were the rainbow trout out in Idaho? So fierce that when creeks flooded, ranchers had to Continue reading →

82 Commercial Street

Fillmore Miller house. An expansive lawn, bordered by a picture-perfect picket fence, set off the handsome Full Cape that was Continue reading →

Myrick Atwood’s Wharf

83 Commercial Street. The wharf that became renowned as the home of the Wharf Players Theatre was a cod liver Continue reading →

83 Commercial Street

Wharf Players Theater. Theater was taken so very seriously in Provincetown in the early 20th century that schisms arose. The Continue reading →