Nancy D. Mullan Of Quogue Dies February 26 - 27 East

Nancy D. Mullan Of Quogue Dies February 26

icon 1 Photo

author on Mar 2, 2018

Nancy D. Mullan of Quogue died on February 26, 2018. She was 77.

Born on August 8, 1940, in Queens, she graduated from Emma Willard School. She later attended Vassar College, earned a Diploma in French Civilization from the Sorbonne and a Certification in Italian Language from the University of Perugia, and attended the Parsons School of Design.

Ms. Mullan modeled for Dior and worked for Time Magazine in Paris, was chairman of the Junior Sports Program at the Quogue Field Club, and was founder and president of the interior design firm NDM Kitchens, Inc. Her design work was displayed at several showhouses and published in many magazines and newspapers.

Ms. Mullan was an active participant in the Southampton Town Democratic Committee, the vestry of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, and the Westhampton Garden Club. She supported the Emma Willard School, as well as the Quogue Library, the Quogue Wildlife Refuge, the Hampton Theater Company, the Quogue Chamber Music Society, and many other local organizations. She was a fierce advocate for historic preservation. She served on the Town of Southampton Landmarks and Historic Districts Board, she was a member of the Quogue Historic Preservation Society, and she was instrumental in the effort to establish the Quogue Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places.

Ms. Mullan’s first marriage to W. Richard Mullan ended in divorce. Her second husband, M. John Demirjian, died in 2012. She is survived by her brother, David J. Field Jr., of California; children Alexandra D. Jain (Dinesh) of New Jersey and Peter D. Mullan (Melanie) of Texas; grandchildren Nicholas and Katherine Jain and Josephine Mullan; and nephew David Field. She also leaves behind her beloved rescue dog, Pixie.

A funeral service will take place at 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 10, at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in Hampton Bays.

Memorial donations may be made to the charity of one’s choosing.

You May Also Like:

Anglers Should Be Helping Compile Data About the Fish They Love

The fishing is starting to shape up very nicely for all around the South Fork’s ... 6 May 2025 by MIKE WRIGHT

Whelan and FitzGibbon Win JY15 Long Island Championship Hosted by Breakwater Yacht Club

The Breakwater Sailing Center and Yacht Club hosted the JY15 Long Island Championship on Sunday ... by Michael Mella

Rich Pecoraro Steers St. Joseph's-Brooklyn Baseball in His First Year as Collegiate Head Coach

Rich Pecoraro knew what he was getting into when he took over the St. Joseph’s-Brooklyn ... by Drew Budd

Arthur J. Connolly III of Fitchburg, Massachusetts, Dies

Arthur J. Connolly III, age 73 of Fitchburg, MA, passed suddenly this week after a ... by Staff Writer

Add a Star

When your publication dispenses its “Gold Stars and Dunce Caps,” I hope you will take the unprecedented step to add an additional star alongside the name of Town Highway Superintendent Charles McArdle. As an administrator who could have easily monitored the challenges of westbound traffic modifications from the comfort of a construction trailer, Charlie was planted roadside throughout the entire ordeal, wrapped in the neon OSHA jacket of his subordinates, barking orders into a walkie-talkie while simultaneously scowling at hapless motorists who were reluctant to merge into a single lane. My daily afternoon eastbound commutes confirmed his presence, a battle-hardened ... by Staff Writer

Try Vouchers

The recent “The Downtown Dilemma” editorial [May 1] asks the right question: If our streets are overflowing with people in summer, why are our Main Street businesses falling behind? The answer is not just about parking or nostalgia. It’s about how money flows — and how little of it stays. Every summer, millions of dollars pour into the South Fork. But, too often, those dollars bypass local businesses entirely — spent at national chains, short-term rentals or online retailers. Even when tourists walk through town, they often browse without buying. The result: Packed sidewalks but struggling storefronts. One practical, proven ... by Staff Writer

Shippy's Vs. Village

Shippy’s stood before the Zoning Board of Appeals to appeal the final phase of their development plan [“Divided ZBA Denies Request for Additional Outdoor Seating at Shippy’s,” 27east.com, April 30]. They asked for variances they believe are required to exist. What they experienced violated my sense of business normalcy and decency. Since the Betts family purchased the restaurant, they have become an attractive and favorite spot in the Village of Southampton. The zoning board chairman declared that he couldn’t support their requests and imputed “greediness” to the owners. The Betts family paid their staff for an entire year while the ... by Staff Writer

Culture of Cruelty

It was discovered last week that 11 upper-class members of a high school lacrosse team near Syracuse had terrorized their younger teammates. They invited five of them out for some fast food and then staged a kidnapping. Four escaped, but one was thrown into the trunk of a car, with a pillowcase over his head, and later dumped in the middle of the woods. The young victims were terrorized and terrified. The incident was videotaped. Surprising? Horrifying? Really? As a psychologist, let me remind you what our children are surrounded by every day: • The cruel and inhumane treatment of ... by Staff Writer

Macabre

I find the jubilation surrounding the achievement of a $2 million price tag for a home in my neighborhood macabre — the equivalent of a white collar crime. Charles B. Grubb Bridgehampton by Staff Writer

Nazis, Aliens and the Hamptons, Oh My!

On June 13, 1942, Nazi saboteurs landed on Atlantic Beach in Amagansett as part of a larger plot to strategically cripple U.S. infrastructure. Next month, the Life-Saving Station there will commemorate the historic event. Thanks to the courage and ingenuity of a young seaman, John C. Cullen, the saboteurs — who had buried explosives in the dunes — were quickly reported, later arrested and eventually tried under the framework of the Alien Enemies Act. Yeah, that act. The same 1798 act under which the Trump administration is trying to disappear hundreds of Venezuelan migrants to a gulag in El Salvador. ... by Carlos Sandoval