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Mission Statement
The East Hampton Historical Society serves the residents and visitors of East Hampton by collecting, preserving, presenting and interpreting the material, cultural and economic heritage of the town and its surroundings.
The East Hampton Historical Society is the parent organization for a complex of seven museums, national landmark historic sites and workshop facilities of both local and national importance:
- Mulford Farm, ca. 1680
- Osborn-Jackson House, ca. 1720
- Clinton Academy, 1784
- East Hampton Town Marine Museum
- Thomas & Mary Nimmo Moran Studio, ca. 1884
- Town House, ca. 1785
- Hook Schoolhouse, ca. 1784
The Society, in addition to maintaining the structural integrity of these historic buildings, interprets the social and natural history of the area through exhibits, art and history programs, publications, tours, lectures and workshops.
Staff
Maria Vann, Executive Director
director@easthamptonhistory.org
Richard Barons, Chief Curator
curator@easthamptonhistory.org
Marianne Howard, Director of Visitor Experience
info@easthamptonhistory.org
Nina McManus, Program Assistant
programs@easthamptonhistory.org
Jack Driver, Maintenance Manager
Randy Wallace, Office Volunteer
Board of Trustees
- Brian Anderson
- Joseph Aversano
- Jim Blauvelt
- Barbara Borsack
- James W. Brooks
- Mary Busch
- Michael P. Clifford
- Marjorie Diamond
- Debbie Druker
- Dorian Fuhrman
- Arthur Graham
- Cathy Humphrey
- Dale Ellen Leff
- Hilary Osborn Malecki
- Robert Plancher
- Bruce A. Siska
Trustees Emeriti
Robert Osborne
Hugh King
- Copyright © 2020 East Hampton Historical Society, all rights reserved.
