Gerald F. ‘Jerry’ Mahoney Of Sag Harbor Dies August 26 - 27 East

Gerald F. ‘Jerry’ Mahoney Of Sag Harbor Dies August 26

author27east on Aug 31, 2021

Gerald F. ‘Jerry’ Mahoney of Sag Harbor died at his Sag Harbor home on August 26. He was 78.

Mr. Mahoney was born on July 31, 1943 in Brooklyn, to Francis B. Mahoney and Lee (Gray) Mahoney.

He was a business executive and CEO of two publicly traded companies, Mail-Well and Workflow.

He was a United States Marine Corps veteran.

Mr. Mahoney graduated from Xaverian High School in Brooklyn, earned a bachelor’s degree in mathematics from Adelphi University, and a master’s degree in accounting from Northeastern University Graduate School.

He is survived by his wife Joanne (Maselli) Mahoney; his children, Scott Mahoney (Ashley) of Manhassett and Ryan Mahoney (Molly) of La Grange, Illinois; four grandchildren, Marty, Ellie, Charlie and Sophie; and his brother William Mahoney of Denver.

Services were held on August 29 at the Yardley and Pino Funeral Home in Sag Harbor. A funeral was held on August 30 at St. Andrew Church in Sag Harbor, with interment following at St. Andrew Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions to St. Andrew Church Social Ministry (standrewchurchsagharborny.org) would be appreciated by the family.

You May Also Like:

Fall Weather Follows Erin Into Northeast

Hurricane Erin was all the news last week as she slipped past us, with only ... 26 Aug 2025 by MIKE WRIGHT

Westhampton Beach School District Unveils Two Bond Propositions, One of Which Comes With a Cost

Westhampton Beach residents will be asked to vote this October on two capital improvement bond ... by Desirée Keegan

VIEWPOINT: Winds of Change: Olympians and Entrepreneurs Share Their Stories With Sag Harbor Sailors

On a hot mid-August evening, with summer light still lingering over the harbor, I hosted ... by Venetia Satow

Pickleball, by the Numbers

Unless you live under a rock, you’ve been exposed to the fastest-growing sport in America. ... by Vinny Mangano

Wish for Peace

Thank you for featuring the work of East End for Peace & Justice [“On Sag Harbor’s Wharf, Weekly Vigils Reflect Global Strife and Local Anguish,” 27east.com, August 21]. The immense loss of life due to Israeli airstrikes, bombings of journalists and universities, and the rhetoric used by the Israeli government is genocidal. Eighty-three percent of people killed in Gaza by Israel are civilians (source: +972 Magazine). The Gaza death toll could exceed 186,000 due to the spread of disease and food shortages (source: The Lancet). In August 2025 alone, Israel has killed over five journalists. All universities in Gaza have ... by Staff Writer

A Tree Falling

After 30 years of growing, a large limb breaks. Without cause, it shears off in the still evening air. Diners, nearby but inside, hear it. The host pauses mid-sentence; his guests, too, wait for some follow-up noise. Hearing none, they cautiously return to their wine, re-admiring its taste, not knowing that the old Spanish vineyard has burned. Another limb falls without warning midday. This one was seen by many, because it was a Saturday in August. People were walking and running, people were towing or pushing their children in strollers or on bikes, sometimes both. There were people shopping at ... by Marilee Foster

Beachcomber, August 28

It’s hard to believe that this is the last weekend of the season — the ... by Alex Littlefield

Playing 'Calvin Ball'

Over the last month, I’ve been bemused at the hysterical reactions of some of the Shinnecock apologists, as it relates to criticism of the tribe’s aggressive wielding of its so-called “sovereignty.” By attempting to bypass the laws of the town and state, predictably, the Shinnecock have caused Southampton Town to push back via litigation. The salient issue: The tribe seems to think that just because it acquires additional land in a modern-day real estate transaction, it magically transforms that land into the equivalent of aboriginal, “reservation land,” because such additional land was once part of its historical territory 375 years ... by Staff Writer

Do Like Jesus

Our society is mired in painful division and unrest. While the noise is all around politics, a major, or possibly the major, underlying problem is economics. The divide between those with money and thus with power has accelerated to unsustainable levels. Debt has become the foundation of our entire economy. Answers that would fundamentally change this equation exist in a surprising place: Sharia-Muslim law. Readers will have to look up the entire description. The basic premise is that “riba” — charging interest and usury — is exploitative and unjust, and therefore a major sin. There are a variety of alternatives ... by Staff Writer

An Introduction

As a candidate for the Southampton Town Council in this November’s election, I’d like to introduce myself to your readers. I’ve lived in Southampton for the majority of my adult life, working, raising my children and marrying here. I originally moved to Southampton to take a management position at Hampton Jitney. As a vice president at the Jitney, I helped it grow from a small business into one of the most successful companies on the East End. While working there, I also served as president of the Southampton Chamber of Commerce and on the Sag Harbor Chamber of Commerce board, ... by Staff Writer