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The East Hampton Historical Society is partnering with the East Hampton Library on the Tom Twomey Series, which kicks off this Friday, January 30 at 7 PM with East Hampton educator David Cataletto presenting Landmarks & Legends: East Hampton Unveiled. Exploring the rich history behind East Hampton’s place names, David will describe how Native American, African, and European influences shaped the Town’s landmarks, places, and roads.
Upcoming Lectures
Thursday, February 26 at 5:30 PM: Uncovering the Past: Archaeology at Sylvester Manor
- Dr. Nedra Lee shares discoveries about the lives of enslaved people who lived and worked at Shelter Island’s Sylvester Manor, revealing a complex and interconnected history that still shapes our lives.
Friday, March 27 at 7 PM: Valedictory Orations, Songs and Speeches, Harangues and Dialogues: Clinton Academy 1821-1921
- Clinton Hall’s 100-year history as East Hampton’s center of entertainment is brought to life in this program hosted by Town and Village Historian, Hugh King.
Friday, April 24 at 7 PM: History of East Hampton in the American Revolution
- Leah K. Lebec presents her late father’s groundbreaking research elucidating what happened during the revolutionary era, providing a unique perspective on East Hampton’s struggles during the nation’s War for Independence.
Thursday, May 21 at 5:30 PM: Historic Gardens of East Hampton
- Author of The Gardens of the Hamptons, Blue Carreon describes the history of many of East Hampton’s most iconic gardens.
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Programs are free of charge and take place in the Baldwin Room at the East Hampton Library, 159 Main Street. Advanced reservations are suggested but not required.
For more information and to reserve a seat, please visit www.TomTwomeySeries.org.
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