Concer House Declared Historic Landmark By Southampton Village
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The Pyrrhus Concer house was demolished in August of 2014. DANA SHAW
A historial marker was placed at the Pyrrhus Concer homestead in August of 2015. DANA SHAW
Pyrrhus Concer. COURTESY SOUTHAMPTON HISTORY MUSUEM
The Pyrrhus Concer homestead on Pond Lane in Southampton Village. DANA SHAW
Dr. Georgette Grier-Key with a calligraphy brush uncovered from the Concer property in 2016 that will be on display in the educational center. The brush is believed to have been a gift to Pyrrhus Concer from the Japanese sailors they rescued in the 1800s on their whaling ship.
The Pyrrhus Concer house was demolished in August of 2014. DANA SHAW
A historial marker was placed at the Pyrrhus Concer homestead in August of 2015. DANA SHAW
Pyrrhus Concer. COURTESY SOUTHAMPTON HISTORY MUSUEM
The Pyrrhus Concer homestead on Pond Lane in Southampton Village. DANA SHAW
Dr. Georgette Grier-Key with a calligraphy brush uncovered from the Concer property in 2016 that will be on display in the educational center. The brush is believed to have been a gift to Pyrrhus Concer from the Japanese sailors they rescued in the 1800s on their whaling ship.
Cailin Riley on Feb 24, 2021
After years of frustration, battles and setbacks, the historic piece of property at 51 Pond Lane in Southampton Village is finally getting the recognition it deserves. In late January, the... more
By Eric Fischl I had a revelation five years ago that what has always distinguished Sag Harbor Village from the rest of the Hamptons was that its resilience is rooted in a history of producing products that went out into a global market. Though the industries came and went, what didn’t was the fundamental character of the people of this town who understood that they were part of a larger world that their work went into. Because this gave Sag Harbor a cosmopolitan character, tolerance for diversity, individuality, eccentricity and creativity have been attracted here and accepted here. Over the ... 20 Apr 2021 by Eric Fischl
Last week, New York State Assemblyman Fred W. Thiele Jr. announced that legislation he introduced to extends contract flexibility to allow local government bodies the ability to share purchasing, was signed into law by Governor Andrew Cuomo. The new law will extend the authority of New York State municipalities, school districts, and other local governmental entities to purchase from federal and other states’ contracts for goods or services that were competitively bid, until July 31, 2023. Cooperative purchasing, also commonly referred to as “piggy-backing,” is a procurement method whereby if a government agency has already awarded a contract to one ... by Staff Writer
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Cailin Riley on Feb 24, 2021