Virginia ‘Ginny’ Oliver, Maine’s 105-Year-Old Lobster Legend, Dies
Maine's lobster legend Ginny Oliver, the world’s oldest fisher, dies at 105.

Virginia “Ginny” Oliver, born in Rockland, Maine in 1920, began lobstering at age eight in 1928 and spent 95 years catching lobsters off Maine’s coast. Known worldwide as the oldest lobster fisher, she worked alongside her husband Bill and son Max until a fall at 103 left her a walker. Oliver died on Jan. 21, 2026 at 105 after contracting COVID‑19 and pneumonia. She served as grand parade marshal of the 2020 Maine Lobster Festival and inspired a children’s book by author Barbara Walsh. Her legacy is celebrated by Maine’s lobster industry and Governor Janet Mills.
Tags
Related Posts
RCB vs CSK: Tim David goes ballistic, equals AB de Villiers record to ...
Batting in the lower middle order at the M Chinnaswamy Stadium, David struck eight sixes during his innings. That effort is now the joint second highest number of sixes hit by an RCB batter from No. 5 or lower in an IPL match
US: Gunfire reported near White House, Secret Service launches probe
US: Gunfire reported near White House, Secret Service launches probe
Amid job cuts, Canadian billionaire Kevin O’Leary points out a good thing about AI layoffs
Kevin O Leary, the Canadian billionaire, asserts that artificial intelligence is elevating human creativity, making artists and storytellers more valuable than ever. He highlights how compelling social media content, especially short form videos, now commands significant salaries due to measurable customer acquisition. O Leary believes AI is a powerful productivity tool, fostering new industries and opportunities across all economic sectors