War Between Haves And Have-Nots Is Old News - 27 East

Residence

Residence / 1389330

War Between Haves And Have-Nots Is Old News

icon 8 Photos
"Colonizing Southampton" by David Goddard. COURTESY SUNY PRESS

"Colonizing Southampton" by David Goddard. COURTESY SUNY PRESS

Graham Parker Duo WOLFGANG WEBSTER

Graham Parker Duo WOLFGANG WEBSTER

Main Street circa 1900 from the Presbyterian Church steeple. COLLECTION OF THE SOUTHAMPTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM

Main Street circa 1900 from the Presbyterian Church steeple. COLLECTION OF THE SOUTHAMPTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM

Looking west across Lake Agawam to new summer cottages on First Neck. Older home lots are in the foreground. COLLECTION OF THE SOUTHAMPTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM

Looking west across Lake Agawam to new summer cottages on First Neck. Older home lots are in the foreground. COLLECTION OF THE SOUTHAMPTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM

Windmill Lane and Jobs Lane. COLLECTION OF THE SOUTHAMPTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM

Windmill Lane and Jobs Lane. COLLECTION OF THE SOUTHAMPTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM

author on Oct 31, 2011
Wealth as a dividing factor isn’t new, especially not in the Hamptons. Here, the roots of the division between the “haves” and “have-nots” stretch back more than 100 years, fueling... more

You May Also Like:

Gardening for Climate

Climate change has been a gradual process for most of human history. The slow pace allowed plants time to adapt to variations in temperature, precipitation and atmospheric pressures. Since the 19th century, however, human intervention has been the driving force affecting climate warming. The results are felt globally at the expense of animals, plants and insects, and puts great stress on the natural order of ecosystems. Newer research by scientists into the response of plant life to climate variances suggests that most plants will be more stressed and less productive in the future. Abiotic stress factors (a nonliving component in ... 28 Sep 2023 by Susanne Jansson

Learn How To Force Bulbs for Indoor Blooms This Winter

Imagine it’s mid-January. The holidays are over, it’s cold and dreary outside, and you’re beginning ... 27 Sep 2023 by Andrew Messinger

Protecting the Birds and Bees Is Harder Than It Sounds

OK, bee lovers, I’ve been taking a hiatus to deal with a rogue hip, but ... by Lisa Daffy

LongHouse Reserve Hosts Lectures on Long Island Modernism

LongHouse Reserve in East Hampton continues “Long Island Modern,” its architectural lecture series, on Sunday, October 1, with a talk about Long Island post-war modernism and French architect and designer Pierre Chareau. Bob Rubin and Alastair Gordon will deliver the lecture, introduced by Lee Skolnick. On October 22, the next lecture will be on the second wave of post-war modernism on the East End and the innovative, neo-Corbusian works of Charles Gwathmey, Richard Meier, Barbara and Julian Neski, and Norman Jaffe, and the rise of a reactionary period of neotraditional architecture on the East End. Gordon will return to moderate. ... 26 Sep 2023 by Staff Writer

Take Cuttings From Annuals for Next Year’s Garden

Remember that geranium in the terracotta planter you liked so much and wished you’d had ... 21 Sep 2023 by Andrew Messinger

The House That Beer Built

Habitat for Humanity of Long Island and the Town of Southampton Housing Authority raised the ... 20 Sep 2023 by Brendan J. O’Reilly

Water Authority, Irrigation Association Hold Smart Irrigation Seminar

The Suffolk County Water Authority and the Irrigation Association of New York joined together to ... 19 Sep 2023 by Staff Writer

What To Know When Buying a Tree

A few years ago I realized that the large maple tree along our driveway at ... 14 Sep 2023 by Andrew Messinger

Dimon House, Saved and Landmarked, Now Restored

Developer Jason Khan’s plans for 14 Flying Point Road in Water Mill were all set ... 13 Sep 2023 by Brendan J. O’Reilly

Photos: LongHouse Reserve Landscape Luncheon With Abra Lee

LongHouse Reserve in East Hampton held its annual Landscape Luncheon on Saturday, September 9. Gardening ... 11 Sep 2023 by Staff Writer