Beautifully renovated 8 room Greek Revival home on the quiet end of the historic William Street District with modern amenities including central air conditioning. A perfect blend of old and new to create a casual elegance throughout the home. An 8 minute walk to the ferry and 5 minute walk to Main Street offering shopping and the best ice cream on the Island. Four smart TV's for when you get tired of going to the beach. The bluestone patio with seating and a fire table is waiting for you. The space First Floor: Kitchen = fully equipped with double oven, stove, microwave, toaster, toaster oven, Coffee maker, Keurig machine, blender, dining table for 8, Island seating for 4, TV, Lobster pot and all the other cooking essentials you would expect. Dining Room = formal dining for 6 around a glass table Living Room = seating for 8 around the original fireplace, an antique game table for 4 with lots of games and puzzles in the cabinet. Parlor/Bedroom 1 = 1 Queen sleeper sofa + TV Pantry = lots of storage and washer and dryer Bathroom = 1/2 bath Second Floor: Bedroom 2 = 1 King + TV + ensuite bath and separate hotel style vanity. Bedroom 3 = 2 Twin XL's + walk in closet Bedroom 4 = 1 King, 1 Queen + TV Full bath = off hallway with deep soaking tub and shower Sonos sound system on the first floor High speed Xfinty internet Outdoor shower Beach chairs and beach towels are provided Bath towels are provided Off street parking for 3-4 vehicles Professionally cleaned and sanitized before each rental Tisbury Rental Certificate #STR-21-37 Other things to note The 1837 Splendid House at 26 William Street was built in 1837 for Thomas Bradley, who later that year, sold it to an old friend and financial backer, Captain Shubael Norton. Captain Norton commandeered the whaling ship, Splendid. From 1839 through 1872, Splendid sailed from Martha's Vineyard a total of nine times. She was fourth in the top ten revenue producing Vineyard whaling ships of her time. The good Captain purchased the home for his sister's husband, Jeremiah Crowell who was a shoemaker and had a shop on Main Street. In 1843, he sold it to his nephews, Hiram and William Crowell, both mariners who lived in Eastville. The house eventually became the home of Jeremiah's third son, Benjamin, the local coal merchant.