HomeMy WebLinkAboutMK-51E s ,
.�. FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
BUILDING-STRUCTURE INVENTORY FORM
UNIQUE SITE N0.
NEW YORK STATE HISTORIC TRUST QUAD
OFFICE OF PARKS AND RECREATION SERIES
ALBANY, NEW YORK (518) 457-3753 NEG. NO.
YOUR NAME: P yllis Odiseos DATE: June 1973
YOUR ADDRESS. EPHONE:
ORGANIZATION (if any): Box 206 – Setm*et, L.1.
Matti tucks I s .° 'x a ' t .,*NT ti l u k °rIg Island
New York 11733
�.
IDENTIFICATION N.
1. BUILDING NAME(S):. Dell House
2. COUNTY: - Suffolk MTJC N/CITY: Southold VILLAGE: Mattituck
3. STREET LOCATION:_ wi" i 40 M4';(a 1 Oer,-r D C4 Cai" Ave.
4. OWNERSHIP: a. public ❑ h private 3C]
5. PRESENT OWNER: Miss Catherine Howell ADDRESS: Route 5, Box 92 Cape Fli.zabeth, Maine
6. USE: Original: Residence Present: Residence 04107
7, ACCESSIBILITY TO PUBLIC: Exterior visible from public road: Yes lk No E
Interior accessible: Explain with permission c>f'tenants
DESCRIPTION Building covered with modern Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hine
8. BUILDING 0-4004d ❑ b. stone ❑ c. brick ❑ d. board and batten ❑
MATERIAL: e. cobblestone ❑ f. shin $es IN g. stucco ❑ other:
8
9 STRUCTURAL a. wood frame with interlocking joints K
SYSTEM: b. wood frame with light members ❑
(if known) c. masonry load bearing walls❑
d, metal (explain)
e. other
10. CONDITION: a. excellent ❑ b. good ❑ c. fair EI–X--d. deteriorated ❑
11. INTEGRITY: a. original site ❑ b. moved ❑ if so,when?
c. list major alterations and dates (if known): Front gable and porch late additions.
The two end chimneys are not original; no immediate evidence of original fireplace.
Greek Revival features have been added: fireplace mantle, outside window enf"ramement.
Little remains evident, on the main floor of the early l8th century house.k Cont. 18)
12. PHOTO: 13. MAP:
si.
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t 1
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Zoner9 ��i{PnAraC ��tifieet r+17� �-r
14. THREATS TO BUILDING: a.none known ❑ b.zoning❑ c. roads ❑
d. developers ❑ e. deterioration El
f. other: owner feels strongly about keeping the house but does
15. RELATED OUTBUILDINGS AND PROPERTY: not seem able to tend to its problems
a. barn❑ b. carriage house ❑ c_ garage ❑
d. privy ❑ e. shed ❑ f. greenhouse ❑
g. shop ❑ h. gardens ❑
i. land
j. other:
16. SURROUNDINGS OF THE BUILDING (check more than one if necessary):
a.open land ❑ b. woodland ❑
c.scattered buildings ❑ heavily
d.densely built-up ❑ e. commercial li
f. industrial ❑ g. residentialfO some
h.other: On the main high. Route_25,
17. INTERRELATIONSHIP OF BUILDING AND SURROUNDINGS:
(Indicate if building or structure is in an historic district) no Not too mazy private residences
remain on the main highway in this central area of the village. There are two
houses to the west and a closed supermarket to the east. Stores and garage on opposite
side of the highway. The house appears small and diminished in this location.
18. OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES OF BUILDING AND SITE (including interior features if known):
(Cont. from 11 -) The large high attic space appears to have been unfinished until fairly
recent times when some of this space was enclosed for bedrooms. Remaining in the attic are
wide painted boards that most probably were used as wainscoating or partitions when the
house was first built. The basement joists are covered with bark and termites have
attacked much of this wood. A great deal of new lumber has been used for shoring purposes.
SIGNIFICANCE cont. below —
11). DATE OF INITIAL CONSTRUCTION:_ Before Revolution. Craven p. 84
ARCHITECT:
Built for the 5th William Wells before his voluntary exile in
BUILDER Gw=cticut during the British occupation. Craven. p, 84
20. HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL IMPORTANCE:
Cont. from 18. The wide floor boards, perhaps original, can be seen above the joists in the
cellar. Sill beams have mortice holes which ray indicate that the timber
used for the structure came from an even earlier building. A circular
cellar lined with large bricks is entered from the oiltside.
One of the two 18th century houses remaining within the center of Mattituck. (The other
house bein the Barker House on Pike Street.) It should be noted that there were few houses
in the 18cf� Sthat were built in what we now conairlr r the center of the village.
The growth of the village center occurred after the railroad was built in the 1840'x,
21. SOURCES:
Rev. Charles E. Craven, A History of Mattituck, L. I. pp. 84-85. Written in 1906.
J
Page 4 June 12-18, 1981
-Weekender __- - - -- -
Wells-L. ons House
William Wells V, who in 1766 built the return to Mattituck. Agnes Lyons, the Calendar ..••••••••.••••••..•• F2 Business Directory.. P3
house sketched, is a descendant of a present owner of the home,has a copy of
founding father of Southold by the same the response in which "both houses"
name.The first William participated in a passed affirmatively on his request. Mrs. ,� Weekend Events ••••••• �2 Historic Houses •••••••• P4
land division in 1661 which resulted in Lyons also has some old bibles found iii
three great "dividends" -- Oysterponds, the attic, one inscribed "Gerson Howell, r ��•
Cutchogue and Aquebogue. The Matti- 1848".
tuck area lay between Cutchogue and Various rooms of the home give
Aquebogue. These dividends extended interesting glimpses into the deep past. - 01
Southold Town's "ancient bounds" for Over the north parlor mantle, under
settlement, but in the process the name wallpaper applied later, is writing and ,
"Mattituck"was lost for a while.Charles the signature of a British officer quarter- �^
Craven, in "A History of Mattituck, ed in the house during the Revolution. in
L.1.",writes that as late as the mid-1800's the fireplace of this same room is the !
Mattituck property was described in original Colonial iron crane, now 214 All June 12.18
deeds and wills as lying in Cutchogue or years old. `' i ■ ❑ -- s
Aquebogue, in Southold Town,Gradually tJpstairs random width boards, some 1981
the name Mattituck came back into Ui incites wide, cover the floor. t'Jne WEEKENDER
usage. bedroom door is made of two vide
William Wells V, builder of this house, vertical boards. In attic and basennent !�+t i✓tt�t 1 J } ri i t � j llmaru� - A compendium of things to do and places to go on the North Fork and Shelter Island
was born in 1734 and grew up to be a are exposed beams,expertly pegged and rtrr(l�Irl�rlJ1j',4t4yi{, err a <
harness maker. He married Hannah now aged to iron-like hardness. The ' 429 Main St., Greenport 477-0081
Published by The Suffolk Times and The News Review of Riverhead 437 E.MainSt., Riverhead 727-3000
Goldsmith and they [toed in this Mouse cellar contains a unique circular roam,
until the outbreak of the Revolutionary its walls and round floor faced with brick.
preferred
Being an ardent patriot, William V The front wing of the home was added Farm
� Far
referred to abandon his home rather w s p Cfished s n 190 of It coo above, from a e t) Stands : Cornucopia of Good �
than live under British occupation. 7'ak_ was published in 1906. It contains a
in; his wife and seven children, he fled photograph of this house which looked (continued page Open year-round,9 a.m. to 6 p,m., daily,
into exile in Connecticut for the duration almost exactly as it does today. through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Lappe's Farm Stand, 2290 South Harbor
of the war. 'There John, his eighth child, This house is located on Main Road in early summer until Christmas. Road, 765-3746. Fresh fruits and some One of the nicest treats of summer is to to rest area),722-3572.Sells most seasonal Little Chief Farm Stand, Main Road, plants and fresh asparagus and then
was born. downtown Mattituck. It is the first home Harvest Time Farm,Main Road(across vegetables. Open only in spring on Fi•i- be able to pull over to a favorite roadside vegetables and fruits. Highlighting musk- 722-3077. Homegrown vegetables and strawberries in the early summer. Farm
After the war William V petitioned the west of Wickham Avenue, on the south from Key Food), 734-6530. Farm fresh days, Saturdays, and Sundays. farm stand and load up on fresh vegetables melons and white corn.Sell wholesale and fruits, specializing in white-yellow corn fresh seasonal vegetables are on hand
Connecticut legislature for permission to side of Main Road. vegetables, including lettuce, corn, tonna- EAST MARION and fruits. And the North Fork is famous retail, Open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and fresh cantaloupe.Open a.m.to p.m. throughout the rest of the summer and fall.
g P JOY BEAR for its farm stands. From Riverhead to through Friday; 9:30 to 7 m., Saturdaydaily through Thanksgiving. Open daily,9 a.m, until 6 p.m., from May
toes, squash, string beans, beets and Sep's Farm Stand,Main Road,477-1583. g Y' p' y g g g• ivin Thanksh
peppers.Freshly-cut flowers are also sold. Fresh seasonal vegetables and fruits, Shelter Island there are many farm stands and Sunday, through late fall. Old Aquebogue School House Farm through Thanksgiving.
Open seven days,9 a.m. to 6 p.m.,through featuring tomatoes, cauliflower, cukes, to choose from, each selling the very Benny Gatz, 1191/2 Sound Avenue, 722- Stand, Main Road. Seasonal vegetables. happy Acres Farm Stand, Sound Ave-
Thanksgiving. onions and leeks. Pick-your-own berries. freshest, locally grown produce and each 3229.Seasonal vegetables, including cauli- Open daily until Thanksgiving, nue. Seasonal vegetables and farm fresh
PECONIC Cut flowers. Open daily, 8:30 a.m. to 5 boasting of its own particular specialty, flower, cabbage, sprouts, turnips, broc- Skelly's Farm Stand, Route 25, 722-3796. eggs. Open daily,9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.,
> Nierodzik Farm Stand, Peconic Lane p.m., until Thanksgiving. whether it be sweet corn or homemade coli,beets,tomatoes and squashes.Special Variety of homegrown vegetables in sea- from earlv summer until Thanksgiving.
` (opposite school), 765-3495. Open 4th of Marion Farm Stand, Main Road, 477- jams and preserves. feature, shallots. Open seven days, 9 a.m. son.Cut flowers,L.1.duckling,homebaked Manor Hill Farm, Main Road, 298-8682.
• V
�� 41111 July through Thanksgiving, from 8 a.m. 0368. Homegrown tomatoes, stria beans Following is a list of farm stands in to 6 p.m., until December, breads and bedding plants. Also darries Fresh seasonal vegetables and fruits,such
g g Riverhead, the North Fork and Shelter Louis Gatz,120A Sound Avenue,722-3703. California fruits. Open seven days, from 9 as: tomatoes,peppers,corn,squash, broc-
until 6 p.m., daily. Pick-your-own straw- tarn, cabbage and squash. Open seven
Island. Fresh homegrown vegetables and fruits a.m. to 6 p.m., through Thanksgiving. coli, cauliflower, sprouts and fresh dill.
OPEN 24 HOURS 133-135 Third St. berries in June. All homegrown seasonal days, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., until mid-Septem- g g
d Built 1857 Greenport, N.Y. 160 vegetables throughout the summer and her. RIVERHEA]D featuring corn, tomatoes, apples, citrus McKay's Farm Stand, Route 25, 722- Open seven days, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., until
■+` 477-1794 fall. ORIENT Lewin Farms, Sound Avenue, Wading fruits and peaches. Honey, preserves and 4142.All local and homegrown vegetables, mid-October.
cffi �� Farmer Mike's Farm Stand, Route 25, Latham's Farm Stand, Main Road, River,929-4327. Peaches are their special- fresh bread also available.Open 9 a.m.to 6 cut flowers,apples and fresh cider. Open 9 Cooper Farms, Breakwater Road, 298-
734-6956. Homegrown seasonal vegetables, 323-2593. Homegrown raspberries, sweet ty,but the farm offers all season fruits and p.m, until December. a.m. to 6 p.m., daily, from Palm Sunday 8229. Farmgrown corn, tomatoes, cucum-
including corn, tomatoes, broccoli, beets, i corn, tomatoes and melons.Most seasonal vegetables,including corn,tomatoes, pep- Landscape Adventure Farm Market,132 until Christmas Eve. bers and other seasonal vegetables. Pick-
potatoes, peppers, cucumbers, beans, vegetables. Operating from 9 a.m. to 5 pers, eggplant, squash, gourds and pump- Sound Avenue, 722-3313. Local seasonal LAUREL your-own tomatoes in August. Open seven
-5203.Notel �' cauliflower and cabbage. Open daily, 9 m., daily, through Thanksgiving, kins. Open daily, except Tuesday, from 8 vegetables and fruits. Honey, preserves, The Cider Mill, Main Road, 298-5203. days,13:30 to noon, until mid-September.
`1y � g P Y, P Y, g g l;• CUTCHOGUE
`v' a.m. to 6 p.m., year round. Terry's Farm Stand, Main Road, 323 a.m, to 6 p.m. until Nov. 1. The farm also freshly baked bread and rolls. Open daily, Featuring cider, apples and homegrown
Thunderbird Farms, Main Road, 734- 3571. Specializes in strawberries, onions, has a pick-your-own operation. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open until 8 p.m. on fruits and vegetables. Milk, eggs, New Wickham's Fruit Farm,Main Road,734
(500 Feet North of Shelter Island Ferry Dock) 5860. Local seasonal vegetables include cabbage, corn, potatoes and pumpkins. Fox Hollow Farm Stand, Sound Avenue, Fridays and Sundays. The market is open York cheeses, honey, and maple syrup 6441. Specializing in homegrown peaches,
to corn, tomatoes, peas, cauliflower, cab- Pick-your-own berries and tomatoes. Open Calverton, 727-1786. Homegrown seasonal year-round. also sold. Open year round from 8 a.m. til apples, muskmelons, pears, grapes, ber-
T A V E R N bage, onions and squash. Open daily, 9 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., seven days a week, vegetables and fruits, including cucum- AQUEBOGUE dark ries,tomatoes and sweet corn.Homemade
[� "Where The Past &Present 11f<et for o G,,od Time!" a.m. to 6p.m. g g m. until Thanksgiving. throe h Thanksgiving. bers, string beans, tomatoes, watermelon Red Barn Farm Stand, Main Road. MATTITUCK fruit pies. Pick-your-own berries and to Wesnofske's North Fork Farm �tiur:1SHELTER ISLAND and their specialty, bicolor and sweet Homegrown seasonal vegetables. Open Hooterville Farms, Main Road. The grapes. Fresh cider in fall. Open Monday
R E S T A U R A N T North Road, 765-1617. All seasonal veg, Bartilrcci Farms, Sunshine Road, 745- corn. Open seven days a week, from 9:30 daily until Christmas. stand opens in the spring with hanging (continued on page 4)
BREAKFAST • LUNCH o DINNER etables, including corn, potatoes,broccoli, 1396. Most seasonal vegetables. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. through November.
i'1 peppers, and squashes. Also sells babies Card Farm,Route 114,749-2293.All fresh Spruce Acres, Route 25, Calverton,
PUB-STY LE MENU •Steaks,Seafood,Quiche,omelets,Salads ..
breath in the fall. Open seven days, 8 a.m. homegrown vegetables. Cut flowers, fee- 727-4554. Vegetables in season, such as
DELI SANDWICHES* Reubens,Corned Beef,Pastrami ' r
to 6 m. until Thanksgiving. tomatoes, pumpkins, corn, cucumbers,
p•
SUNDAY BRUNCH g g• turfing dahlias. Open daily, l0 a.m. to 7
G potatoes and beans. Also has fresh farm
m., through November 1.
John Sepenoski, Jr.,Farm Stand North P• g ter
LODGING Road, 765-5696. All homegrown seasonal West Neck Vegetable Farm, West Neck eggs and homemade jams, jellies and -
DAY -WEEK -MONTH vegetables. Open daily,9 a.m. 'til dusk, as Road, 749-0241. The stand is located on apple cider.Open year round from 10 a.m. g..
Y
S C West Neck Road on the way to Crescent to 6 p.m.seven days a week.After January
long as there is produce.
SOUTHOLD Beach, Sells all farm fresh seasonal 1 the stand is only open on Thursdays, ds
Entertainment•Juke Box with Songs of the 40'5,50's& 60's •Player Piano vegetables.etables. Also sells local fruits. 0 en Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. }
Covey's Farm Stand, Main Road, 765 g P
2628. Local and homegrown seasonal seven days, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., until Reeve Farm Stand, Sound Avenue,
vegetables. Onions, potatoes, squash, Thanksgiving. 727-1095.Homegrown seasonal vegetables, ,
DEBORAH WICK g g y li y s t
tomatoes,cabbage,cukes and fresh honey. Mountain potatoes. Open weekends and a'!
including cauliflower, cabbage and Green t
holidays, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., from
Memorial Day until Thanksgiving. fl
tThiAnderson Farm Stand, Route 58 (jus
s Summer • ' west of traffic circle), 29. Home-
at Wm J.
M■lIS & Company grown fruits and vegetables, specializing
m
,.
3
in sweet-sue corn. Fresh potatoes, cucum-
. ,.
bers, cabbage, Peppers, eggplant, toma-
toes and squash. endaily,f awn tomatoes
w_
a RENT
WINNER
in late August..Open daily,from 9 a.m.to 6 a` '� `
p.m,,.June 1 until Labor Day.
Why not make Farmer John Stand, Route and
County Road 58 727-0425. Homea grown
seasonal vegetables including corn, toma- k
Cour Bag
toes and squash. Open seven days, 9 a.m. '
� � to 5 p.m. until Thanksgiving. -
u ri7� Shop,
Orchard and Cduntry Gift T ;
Yours
••• op, 54 Sound Avenue, (east of Roanoke
Avenue), 727-5363. Seasonal vegetables as
By the day, meek, well as jellies, jams, cider, honey, syrup
month _Or season. and cheeses. Pick-your-own tomatoes,
peas, beans, peppers, cucumbers and
1 squash. Open daily, except Monday, from
�I
27` 1 1®0 June until January, a:
,. Briermere Bakery and Farm Stand, 79
s
. Ask for Lillian Haurus
z
Sound Avenue (near Route 105), 722-3931.
- :-
sW.Homegrown fruits and vegetables. Fresh
K'MNE berries' including strawberries, raspber-
ries,
as ber
rtes blackberries and gooseberries. Mo-m-OLDSCHEVROLET 4 "E
;;teEa
ROUTE 25 EAST RIVERHEAD Jams and Jcrop, peaches, apples and pears. Home- y19
OKI lid made pies,cakes,breads, ' 'allies. U: efr ''h
f Specialties are apple, blueberry, straw WN.-a-, s
,
"N.J. MILLS &CO. berry, strawberry-rhubarb and peach-
cream pies. Fresh eider in fall. Also sell $
Save Gas, Time, Money fresh honey, and hanging plants and
CORNER OF FRONT& MAIN,GREENPORT, NEW YORK 11944- (516)477-150fl M baskets. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
open monde -frida 8:30.4:00 saturda THE OLD HOUSE--This historic house Will share the Cutch
p v v y 1D•00- 12:00 (noon) SHOP LOCALLY until Christmas. ogee Village Green with the Cutchogue-New
Sunburst Acres, 96 Sound Avenue (next Suffolk Historical Society's yard sale on Saturday at 10 a.m.
Page 2 June 12-18, 1981 June 12-18, 1981 Page 3
- Weekender -Weekender y
Ak7HUlt J. SHMP Weekend Activities Slated `��..:�, " - Directory NeW Business
Business
_ = The Southold Elementary Band and ances and enjoyable accompaniment by
765-5333 Chorus,fresh from strong showings at this the Pit Sand. This presentation of "Ap- ' �'�
�EA +�n, lan the North Fork
- MAT'IITUCK: 150 year old re Years New York State School Music plause Which will run through next
-
te] stored farmhouse on 3.2 acres. Association competitions, will perform in weekend marks the culmination of a Candy Realtors This is the first of a three-part series,
LLLL��� 8�o assumable mortgage, los a spring concert on Friday, June 12 in the season of fine theater productions. The P P
P Southold High School auditorium. curtain goes up tonight and Saturday night rounding up new businesses on the North
12% terms. Also a year round THE CANDYMAN,Main Road,Orient,323-2675. ARTHUR J. SHARP REALTORS, Route 25, Fork as we head into the 1981 summer
The 57-member elementary band,direct- at 8 p.m. There will also be a Sunday
Route 4$, North Road cottage. $134,000. The Candyman has made "old world confection- Southold,765-5333. season.The first covers Greenport, where
GREENPORT, NEW YORK 11944 ed by Douglas Constant,was rated A plus, matinee at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are$4.50 and er " one o£ the main attractions for tourists and Debby Sha P
bEBBY SHARP RT.25 y y rp,owner r broker of Arthur J.Sharp nearly 20 new businesses,including he last
Level I far the second.year in a raw at the may be purchased at the door or reserved ]Deals on the North Fork.Now in its new location in Realty has been in the real estate business an the SianS and moves have r
R.E. Broker SOUTHOLD,N.Y. , pouted in the last r,
(516) 477-1776 May 27 competition. On Friday evening by Calling 298-9645. Orient Village,The Candyman specializes in some of North Fork since 1977. The office is staffed by the
the band will perform a varied program of Rex Halfpenny and Mary Oswald of
the sweetest delicacies like homemade chocolates-- following pleasant and competent salespeople: year'
ORIENT STATION concert marches, light classics and pop Kailua Hawaii,who recently completed a butter creams, nut sprinkled butter crunch,. fruit- Patricia Blake,Virginia Dietrich and Sandra True, Bootleg Alley,a harborside mini-mall on
Open 7 Days filled chocolate and bittersweet almond bars. The who are happy to serve clients in the selling or Front Street, opened last Slimmer. It has
e We^` BOATS • MOTORS tunes. 4,50D mile, 13-month hike across America Candyman also features chocolate-covered straw- buying of property.The office is equipped to handle five new tenants, making a total of eight
BAIT 0 TACKLE The elementary chorus,under the direr- will present a color slide recounting of berries and bing cherries. The owners of the store, all residential, commercial and agricultural real businesses down the old alley, where '
tion of Mrs. Bernadette Aldcroft, received their trek Friday night at 8 p.m. at the William and Bob Heins,have been making candy m estate needs.
Double Concrete g y bootleggers used to run elle
glowing praise in the competition at the Southold Universalist Church. The pro Orient for the test 1s years; William has been a gg gal booze up
LBUflcllllt� 1�8f11P confectioner far more than 50 a from the harbor.
Lamps festival level. In Friday's concert, the gram is sponsored by the North Fork years.The Candyman 8 me s
Southold -Weaks,Por yes, slues, Fluke is n seven days a week from 9 a.m.until 7 p.m. RE'Creatlon "You should have seen this place when I
g chorus-will sing a program including Environmental Council. y
Orient - Flounders& Blacks "Music Alone Shall Live" err. b Grace 44
first looked atit,"saidMaralinMcDonald, {
L1 �1t111g Y On Saturday, a yard sale, sponsored by l
Senior Citizens-Monde •Freda
y y gash and Edelweiss"from the"Sound of p FndandCOUNTRY CLUB iv Baiting Hollow, owner of Keep It Simple - Espresso and
i'z Price on Boats& Mts.► the Cutchogue-New Suffolk Historical So- Car dentals Sound and0akleighAvenues,Riverhead,7276363or seK".�vl
,At Southold Station Only) Music." Expressions,which specializes in original
Fixtures ; Reservations Taken ciety will begin at 10 a.m.on the Cutchogue 727-2614. p g F ti
6 AM to 6 PM •(516)765.3918 The auditorium will be decorated with f7i]]age Gre2n, KINNEY CHEVROLET-OLDS, Route 25, River- This championship 18-hole course designed by nature arts, espresso and hat and cold
PORT of EGYPT MARINE student art work by fifth and sixth grade Also on Saturday, the Oysterponds head,727-1100 or 727-1900. Robert Trent Jones is open to the public seven days a cappuccino. "It looked like a bookie joint
Lamp Shades PECONIC SAY students and everyone is invited. Kinney is Eastern Suffolk's largest auto dealer. week from dawn until dusk.Green fees are$5 during In an old movie," she said, describing the .
Lour,for ii�e Red Curr*Sign on RO1te Y School Fair will be held from 10:30 a.m. to With its extensive inventory of Chevrolet and the week and$8 on weekends. They also offer the dark room with low-hanging, back-room
one Mere east of soutr Did. The North Fork Community Theaters 3 p.m, r
mUSICaI production, "Applause," con- At 8:30 m. ever Saturday throughout Oldsmobile products, Kinney serves car and truck fallowing specials: weekday greens fees for two, style fights. Now the bright Shop is
FINE GIFTS p Y Y g buyers from all over Eastern Long Island. In including an electric cart, $18; weekdays after 3 trimmed with land and seascapes, mostly
GREETING CARDS tinues to pack them in at the theater on June there will be a star-gazing, astron- addition,Kinney offers a wide range of leasing and p.m.,$3;weekends after 1 p.m.,$6,and after 3 p.m.,
' i\t Sound Avenue in Mattituck. The musical, Orley and constellation identification ses- rental options to businesses and individuals. Con- $4.Flagg C.C.has a full-service pro shop and a snack by North Fork artists. "There is a larger
which opened last weekend before sellout Sion at Wildwood State Park in Wading venience and personal service, as well as a large bar.Banquet facilities are available for golf outings concentration of artists on the North Fork BOOTLEG ALLEY--This mini-
9042- crowds, s oats strop amateur perform- stock of late model cars,make renting a car from and receptions. than anywhere," Ms. McDonald said..
P g P River. mall of eight shops on Front
CUSTOM MADE FIXTURES 'i�} ��} �=-' Kinney a practical and trouble free experience. Across the alley is The Village Barn, a
& LAMPS a REPAIRS 1' i Fishing Report Street is one of a growing number
combination gallery, art studio and an- Of new businesses in Greenport.
FishingStations Restaurants an-
tique shop, a blend which part-owner Ken �
#40P - - Quarrles said"hasn't been exploited much and Jill Brussei offering a "different"
RohnhoeferMixture of Fish in Sound , and which needed a very special setting." seafood menu,with umbo,scallops in dill
Fine China and Gift SORT OF EGYPT FISHING STATIONMain THE STERLINGTON HOTEL, 133135 Third The large downstairs windows, which all g P
Est. 1926 Road,Southold,and Orient Point,765-3918. Street,Greenport,477-1794. and 12 oyster dishes.
Selections for All Occasions Sound fishing features quite a mix. Jim's in New Suffolk, there seems to be Ace Cottral and his staff have everything for the "Bring Back the Good Olde Days."The old hotel used to be at forehead level, have been Skipper's Restaurant on Main Road in
MAIN ROAD,SOUTHOLD Rte.4$ North Road Fluke fishing is reasonable although some fisherman: boats, motors, bait, tackle -- even and inn dating back to the stepped down to maximize the
( } g g pretty goad porgy fishing around g year 1x57 has been PP light. A East Marion has been expanded and will
765-210Daction on the Sound is rather slow. Buoy the with pickier launching ramps on Peconic Bay and the Long completely renovated and refurbished. The Inn wide, white staircase which used to be in
Southold 765 2000 [�/.R Porgy Y 30 in te South Race, wIsland Sound. Both the Southold and Orient Point atmosphere is pub style, comfortable. It's a nice the front of the building has been moved be opening Shortly.
Open till 5pm Daily Blackfishing is at its best to the west, and fishing between Nassau Point and Buoy 18 stations are open eve day. Call for reservations Gardens and greenhouses are sprouting
pe every y place to go any time to enjoy a meal or a brew and back lata the store for access to the
schoolie bass are available, along with a as well as between Buoys 16 and 17 (Noyac between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. Special senior citizens relax with friends. The hotel restaurant, open 24 upstairs gallery and studio. On weekends, Up like strawberries. Arshamomaque
few weaks on the beaches. The Peconics Bay). Porgy sizes are mostly mediums rates are available Monday through Friday(except hours a day, has a pub-style menu and serves Acres Herb Garden and Orchard has
are still producing a few weakfish on a with a one-pound average on clam and holidays)at Southold only. breakfast, lunch and dinner. There's also Sundayartists work in the raised studio, getting opened on Albertson Lane in Greenport
spotty basis, and porgy action west of the worms, Night fishermen are showing up brunch from noon to 3 p.m., food to go and deli the north light from the streetside win- and Sep's Farm Stand has reopened on
Middle Grounds continues to hold up. with a few weakfish, mostly in the two- to sandwiches are available. There's live entertain- down. Their work is displayed in the Main Road in East Marion. Second Street
YOUR ment,usually on weekends,plus a player piano with studio. Mr. Quarrles said he came to
five-pound class.The Port of Egypt station Florist continues to offer flowers for all
Nick at Warren's Tackle Center in Motels many old tunes and a juke box with songs of the Greenport for the summer traffic and the
COMPLETE reported that blues could occasionally be 194o's and so's. L occasions but now it's on Main Street in
Department Store Aquebogue and Lindsay at Jamesport Bait Lodging is available daily, weekly diversified clientele.
01 STORE jigged successfully off Jessups as well as and monthly.Mike Constantopoulos is your host. Greenport.
and Tackle feel that the very best action is B&B Electronics has relocated from
14 FRONT-STREET, GREENPORT,N.Y. 477 7440 for on blackfish in the Sound off the Northville off Bug Light. Just look for the birds. ALIANO'S BEACHCOMBER RESORT MOTEL Victoria Village to Bootleg Alley's street- Cindy Hoffman moved across Main
ever MARTIN GARRELL AND RESTAURANT,Depot Lane, Cutchogue, 734 front store where The Galley Restaurant Street and opened The Haircutting Shoppe
y Platform, the Beachcomber, and the 6370. S#ores in May. Into the former Evergreen shop
stammer Firing Range.This was also confirmed b was housed 50 years ago. B&B carries moved the Heritage Cuisine catering
C - Cooking Out g g . y
This is an informal family resort awned and all d taaccessories
d stereos an
r Situation Charlie Caraftis at the Mattituck Inlet operated by the Aliano family for over 13 years. ARCADE DEPT.STORE,14 Front St.,Greenport cameras an , Service.
i DISPOSABLE GRILLS -complete with tom Fishing Station. Hermit crabs are always Located on the Sound,it is a great place to get away 477-1440. including needles. Bruce Bollman has relocated his Cheese
1 charcoal ONLY$2.69 — the best bait, but skimmer clams also _from it all. The Beachcomber has over Boo feet of In November,1928,Samuel Levine wrote a letter Also swelling the ranks of Bootleg Emporium to larger quarters on Main
e MINI GRI LLS -from $2.99 A-Z work,Porgy action around Mattituck Inlet private beach and a 60-foot swimming pool. Fifty to his son,Arthur,who was away at college. "Next Alley's new stores are Symbol Masters
e Hibachis from&7.49 a Charcoal -- is slow, but ftukin is better to the west of �.; efficiency and motel units; pias the 20 newly-added Thursday we will open the Arcade Variety Store, g eC'tahZin In creations Street, down the street from Becky Pell's
g specializing eat ons of wood,cloth and
e Charcoal Lighter Fluid a Bar-B-Que Tools&Accessorle$ Po z; luxury units,all face the Sound.The Beachcomber with he wrote.Luck may have had something new Becky's Clothesline, specializing in
9 the Inlet. ]cal ratios of keepers to fatal #,
' pen air dining and cocktails, to do with the Arcade's long standing success,but, ether media,and Good Things-Oldtiques
P a � Restaurant affords o g infants' Clothing.
catch run better than one to three, and the a also overlooking the Sound. It is open to the public according to Linda Levine, it was more good and Handicrafts bought and sold. Greenport homeowners and business
best flatfish of the week weighed 81/4 %6@ every Friday,Saturday and Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m., merchandising and good prices than mere luck that Sterling Square on Main Street has three
pounds at Caraftis'. The tips off Hortons and breakfast is available for motel vests only
has made the store one of Greenport's oldest g "Chintzy" ][mist people are showing positive signs,painting
11101 :111111''11 �w ° eve niornin g y businesses. The stare, which began as a 5 and 10 new tenants, includin Chintz and fixing up for the upcomifl Season.
are also yielding summer flounder. �� r g g and misses sportswear, Which opened two g
Good winter flounder catches persist off 1 `� cents store, is now owned by Arthur Levine, and weeks ago in the former Spyglass Gift Preston's has enlarged their gallery on the
Altana s Beaehcam bet Resort Motel P �� �� although the store may carry very few items worth 5 dock and Claudia's parking lot and turn-
Orient, according to Jim Dunkirk at the w 4Y sOUTHaLD BEACH MDTEL, North Rd., south- cents or 10 cents;(is stir a variety store that Stocks Shop and will be open all year round. Kim
Restaurant gyp around have been upgraded, improving
n Southold Town Fort of Egypt Station in Southold but the old,765-2233. anything front bolts and nails to shoes and apparel. Constantine is scraping and painting what the dockside scene.
fish taken b most anglers now fall into the Owners Rene Evans and Jean Leonard celebrated Whatever you're looking for,
�✓ _
**AAA & ** MOBIL TRAVEL Y g you'll find it at the used to be Burton's Bookstore (now in
3-4-pound class. Bob Haase at Orient by
their second anniversaryat the Southold Beach Arcade.
ae' _ GUIDE RECOMMENDED ti' larger quarters at 43 Front Street--across
yMotel this Memorial Da weekend. The motel
piole" the Sea said the blackfishing in the y from ICA) for the grand opening of Kim
50 EFFICIENCIES & MOTEL UNITS Lighthouse area Was just starting off, and recently has been remodeled by the current owners. FROHNHOEFERELECTRIC COMPANY, Main Elaine's Hair Studio on June 13. Also new �' 7►�
JUST ADDED 20 LUXURY UNITS �; New decks have been added on the Sound front and Road,Southold,765-2100. Guild to Meet
z!tp
Art White at A.P. White's Bait Shop in each unit has its own area facia Lon Islnad to Sterling Square is Tradewinds, Ltd.,
-- g g g Frohnhoefer's,the house of fine lamps and gifts,is
ALL FACING L.I.SOUND Greenport told us that boats out of w' �; sound.In the back of the motel each unit has a picnic a family tradition which dates back to 1927. The featuring"java wraps--batik designs for CUTCHOGUE--A general meeting of all
AIR CONDITIONED
Greenport have been working on mixed area complete with barbecue grill. The motel is Southold branch began 3o years ago in a house on the captain and his lady." members of the Old Town Arts and Crafts
bags of blackfish from the Sound and perfect for the vacationing family who would like to Main Road.The original house has been preserved The Sterlington Hotel on Third Street Guild, Inc. will be held on Saturday, June
LARGE ADULT POOL g do their ownautdoorcookin
Special Senior Citizen &Family Rtes porgies from the Peconics. y g,said Mrs.Evans.This within the new addition which was built around it has been entirely renovated and is now 13, at 4 p.ih. in the Guild Gallery,
Depot Lane on LI Sound,Cutchogue, NY 11935 (516)734.6370 ,. Beach fishermen off Orient have seen new] modernized 12-unit motel iso y 1 eight years ago. Frohnhoefer's has Eastern Long open 24 hours a da with lots of music,
through November 1. Reservations are almost p y+ Cutcho ue.
Island's largest selection of lamps and lighting g
some big flounder, and so have the boat early breakfast,deli food and rooms avail-
always a must during the summer season. fixtures in many styles including traditional,colon- Ail members are urged to attend so that
anglers who are willing to take the run to ,, ial,nautical and contemporary;and lampshades in able.The Oyster Factory on Fifth Street is the new plans for the 1981 summer season
Green.Hills off Gardiners.Porgy pails are silk,parchment,burlap and pleated.They also have reopening June 12 with new managers Kai can be completed.
BROWSING-`Mr, and Mrs. Sey- SUNSET MOTEL,North Rd.,Greenport,477-1776. recessed and track lighting typically half full on the Brand X and the as well as ceiling fans.A
Peconic Star,while night weakfishing has mour Hionas of East Marion look The name Sunset perfectly describes this motel, free lighting design service is also available.
Nestled among the trees an the shores of Long Island Frohnhoefer's specializes in lamp repairs and
O u t h o l d g slumped. Best porgy of the week was a over merchandise at the Matti- Sound,the Sunset Motel is just the lace to sit back
Ideally located on e ] p mountings. They also design and make fixture for
$(+]� three-pound pool winner taken on the tuck Historical SocietyAntique on a breezy summer evening and watch the sun sec Trees,evergreens, flowering
'Long Island Sound +; q banks, churches and restaurants. Frohnhcefer's is
Prime Time on Sunday. Show and Sale at Mattituck High over the water. Each of the 19 units has a Southold's official Hallmark store and carries a
According to Sal LOI'ia at Captain picturesque view of the Sound.The mote]also has a tremendous assortment of gifts. S11I'L11)s, house plants -Garden
Fulty equipped kitchenettes P School last weekend. nice beach and a large lawn area for sunbathing. supplies, annuals, ,
Marty's and Newt Robbins at Captain pp perenials
Open from mid-Mareb to mid November,the Sunset vegetable plants -
Motel is a nice place for a traveler to take lodging.
Outdoor barbegtles Motel "Where the beach level's stay" � � "'�"",, Each of the units has its own screened in porch and WILLIAM J. MILLS AND COMPANY, 125 Main
and picnic area
Calendar
Of
� � many of theroorrishavekitchenettes. St.,Greenport,477-1seo. ALWAYS A LARGE VARIETY
l .- This sailmaking firm has been owned and } cxh
and QUALITY STOCK.
operated b the Mills rant}I in Greenport since 1880, -t• �
(516} 765-2233 � - �,�� � y y Ito a
SOUTEIOLD, NEVW YORK 1'1971 y making this the company's include the design and
102nd year. Today, the
NORTH ROAD — RT. 4$ F` r
FRIDAY, sponsored by Eastern Lang Island Hospital Auxil- Nurseries operation has expanded to inc .� -•� w
8 p.m.--"Applause," North Fork Community iary,Masonic Temple, Greenport.Tickets$2.50 for installation of awnings, a growing line of canvas Expert advice available #o
Theater,Mattituck,tickets$4.50. adults,$1.50 for children. bags and canvas boat tops and accessories. The assist you in your selection. k�»-s
SATURDAY,JUNE 13 2:30 p.m.-"Applause," North Fork Community DOROSKI'S NURSERY, INC., North Rd., South- family tradition continues today, with William J.
10 a.m.--Yard sale sponsored by Cutchogue-New Theater,Mattituck,tickets$4.50. old,765-3600. Landscaping Service
A Candy Lovers DreamSociety, g Mills II and his son,Jamie(William J.Mills IID at
Suffolk Historical Village Green, Cut- THURSDAY.JUNE is Almost 45 years ago,before the North Road was a the helm.The firm also operates a retail outlet in its
chogue. 8 p.m.-"Applause," North Fork Community four-lane highway, Francis Doroski had her road- Main St.plant,open from 8:30 a.m.to noon and 1 to 4
10:30 a.m.to 3 p.m.-Oysterponds School Fair. Theater,Mattituck,tickets$4.50. side plant stand, where she also sold homemade p.m.,Monday-Friday.
, ! 8 p.m.--"Applause,°' North Fork Community FRIDAY,JUNE 19 breads and jams,at the corner of Ackerly Pond Lane
Theater,Mattituck,tickets$4.50. 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. seatings-Annual chicken and the North Rd. Now the Doroski family has 10
An Old Fresh SUNDAY,JUNE 14 dinner, sponsored by the Christian Charity Club, acres of nursery and is one of the largest garden
7 a.m. to 1 p.m.--Pancake and sausage breakfast United Methodist Church,tickets$6 for adults,$3 for centers in Southold Town. In addition to the THE WEDGWOOD GIFT SHOP, North Road,
World Homemade children. nursery's regular inventory of shrubs,house plants, Southold,765-2000. STOP IN TODAY
Confectionery o �3- Chocolates WEEKENDER is published every Friday 8 p.m.--"Applause," North Fork Community bedding and flowering plants, the Doroski's grow For 21_years, The Wedgwood Shop has been OR CALL ...
Ire
from May through September by 429 Main Theater,Mattituck,tickets$4.50. large specimen trees,such as maple and evergreen providing the finest English china and crystal ��� ���A
t' �
Street Corporation,publishers of The Suffolk SATURDAY,JUNE 20 trees.They also grow 150 acres of potatoes and run a including the best tines of English bone china,Irish v
- �- Times and The News-Review of Riverhead. B p.m.--"Applause," North Fork Community potato packing house, supplying chain stores from crystal from Galway and Gorham fine china and
Business offices are located at 429 Main Theater,Mattituck,tickets$4.50. Boston to Philadelphia. During the Christmas crystal. Their large selection also includes pewter
d � holiday season the nurser handles the largest Rte 48 NORTH ROAD
Street, Greenport,N.Y. 11944, and 437 East SUNDAY,JUNE 21 y y g by Steve Kirk, Hudson figurines and the famous
Main Road,Orient,N.Y. C323-2675 Main Street,Riverhead,N.Y.11901. 2p.m.to4p.m.-OpenHo,,;se,sponsored by the Old selection of Christmas trees and poinsettias. The Fravessi cards.The shop is open Tuesday through SOUTHOLD
Town Arts and Crafts Guild,Main Road,Cutchogue. business is currently run by Steve Doroski and his Saturday from 9-5 and on Sunday from noon-4 in July
two sons-in law,Ted Szezotka and Bob Jenkins. and August.
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
BUILDING-STRUCTURE INVENTORY FORA 3
UNIQUE SITE NO. 10 to
DIVISION FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION QUAD
NEW YORK STATE PARKS AND RECREATION SERIES
ALBANY, NEW YORK 151 H) 474-0479 NEG. NO,
YOUR NAME: A6t4Z_S I-- G DATE:
&7X iIq . h�Fr'nJ T2
YOUR ADDRESS: MFWrl Ti)ri� N` i i ` TELEPHONE:. 7 2 g
ORGANIZATION (if any):
IDENTIFICATION
1. BUILDING NAME(S):_ \VO i S — L-&WS OUOSV
2. COUNTY: S))FFOW! TnWNICITY: _VILLAGE:_ �G
3. STREET LOCATION: " ).'S W e-(C44
4. OWNERSHIP: a. ❑ b. private
ublic
5. PRESENT OWNER: 41;n I-`rC htS ADDRESS: 00N
6, 11SF•: OriginaL 40ME — Present:
7. ACCESSIBILITY TO PUBLIC: Exterior visible from public road: Yes No
Interior accessible: Explain --
DESCRIPTION
S. BUILDING a. clapboard ❑ b. stone ❑ c. brick ❑ d. board and batten
MATERIAL: e. cobblestone ❑ f. shingles g- stucco ❑ other* o
WOOD 6+146,Le5'
1). STRUCTURAL a. wood frame with interlocking joints ❑
SYSTEM: h. wood frame with light members ❑
(i)' kno,vn) c. masonry load bearing walls ❑
d. metal (explain)
e. other 4_\
10. CONDITION: a. excellent ❑ good ❑ c. fair d. deteriorated ❑
11. INTEGRITY: a. original site b. moved ❑ if so,when?
c. list major alterations and dates (if known):
12. PHOTO: 13. MAP:
a
r,�.
b&Ph )20sillmr_�P°t C]GoEuI+hE�n�C�d
C'YL 1)+S o12JL_ '9J,tih,�l�•
a
14. THREATS TO BUILDING: a. none known V b. zoning❑ c. roads ❑
d. developers ❑ e. deterioration ❑
f. ether:
15. RELATED OUTBUILDINGS AND PROPERTY:
a. barn b. carriage house ❑ C. garage W
d. privy ❑ e. shed ❑ f. greenhouse El
g. shop ❑ h. gardens ❑ 1 ''tt ff__�� -- /
i. landscape features: S '� WQ��rtl�—.fiF ( CSVi c�t'Sd
�. other:
16. SURROUNDINGS OF THE BUILDING (check more than one if necessary):
a.open land 0 b, oodland L
c.scattered buildings U
d.densely built-up ❑ e, commercial
f. industrial ❑ g. residential
h.other:
17. INTERRELATIONSHIP OF BUILDING AND SURROUNDINGS:
(Indicate if building or structure is in an historic district)
owi OF:r mouse lza t 4(1-� (rr
<00 I—C N 1 A-1-. V t GdRt {�_y Act i
C MJA APV(_ D%13T =T
18. OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES OF BUILDING AND SITE (including interior features if known):
AF 74%T-rinj c 41E�7A
SIGNIFICANCE �7
11). DA"1 L OF INITIAL CONSTRUCTION: / sa
A RC II IT L("1 :
BUILDER:- EZh f:?✓rL,•�/rI
20. HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL IMPORTANCE:
•
t
21. SOURCES:
22. THE NI>=:
IL
84 A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
succeeding his father, who died in 1775. The first John A HISTORY of MA'I'TITUCK. w
Hubbard had married Mary Terrell (who after his built, probably, before 1800. Before its removal ti
death became the wife of Col. Phineas Fanning) in 1762. present position it stood on the Glenwood House lot,
From that time until his death he appears to have kept was occupied by Barnabas Pike, from whom Pike Si
the tavern owned by his wife's father. Whether the is named. Barnabas Pike purchased from the Ret
Terrells kept this as a public house before Hubbard is and after a few years sold to 'Mrs. John Odell.
a question to which no answer can be given. And there long before this had been the residence of Amasa_1=
cousin of Barnabas' father. Amasa probably built
house sometime after the Revolutionary war. Anoi
house dating from the time preceding the Revolutior
war is that of Joel Howell, which was erected by
William Wells, grandfather of Joseph Wells, of Lau
f f - before his vnittntary exile in Connecticut during
British occupation of Long Island.
�t• � Is M
THE HUME OF JOEL C. HOWELL. ¢�
Built by 5th William wells before the Revolutionary War. N
M �
is no record of when or how the property passed into
Terrell hands. it was bought in 1719 by Joseph Gold-
smith, blacksmith, who died in 1736• It is passible that '
the older part of the Mattituck house was built by this °
n
Joseph Goldsmitli for his dwelling in 1719. If so, it is
one of the oldest buildings standing in Southold Town. O
Ft
The house of Frank C. Barker, on Pike Street, was 1
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Refugees Long Island to Connecticut—Wells—Wells 629
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JOIJN WILLS LAuREI.,L.I, { I
(The F,W.P.Series)
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NILT.IAM WM.T.S—MATTITUCK.L.I.
(From Craven's "Mattituck") j
Mathex' s, Refugees Long Island to Connecticut , 1 13.
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HOUSE
FOR SALE
Real Estate Illustrated
The Source for Transfers & Classifieds