Revolutionary Reenactors Visit Whaling Museum - 27 East

Sag Harbor Express

Revolutionary Reenactors Visit Whaling Museum

icon 6 Photos
Members of the 3rd New York Regiment perform a drill on Saturday at the Whalers Church.  DANA SHAW

Members of the 3rd New York Regiment perform a drill on Saturday at the Whalers Church. DANA SHAW

The New York 3rd Regiment fife and drum.

The New York 3rd Regiment fife and drum.

Diane Goldstein Fish and Danielle Figueroa with the  3rd New York Regiment  at the Whaling Museum on Saturday.

Diane Goldstein Fish and Danielle Figueroa with the 3rd New York Regiment at the Whaling Museum on Saturday.

The Royal Welch Fusiliers in American at the Whaling Museum on Saturday.

The Royal Welch Fusiliers in American at the Whaling Museum on Saturday.

Member of the 3rd New York Regiment load the cannon.

Member of the 3rd New York Regiment load the cannon.

The public got a chance to see what life was like for a British soldier on Saturday at the Whaling Museum.

The public got a chance to see what life was like for a British soldier on Saturday at the Whaling Museum.

authorStaff Writer on May 27, 2025
Members of the 3rd New York Regiment and the Royal Welch Fusiliers in America visited the Sag Harbor Whaling & Historical Museum on Saturday in honor the 250th anniversary of... more

You May Also Like:

Pierson Loses 6-0 in First Game of Suffolk 'B' Championship Series

Max Krotman said the series isn’t over for the Pierson baseball team. And while the ... by Desirée Keegan

Backyard Birding Made Easy With App

Nearly all of us here in the Hamptons walk outside and hear birds singing and ... by Marianne Barnett

Three Priorities

With Memorial Day weekend looming, there are three things Sag Harbor Village must urgently consider adding to the mix to address summer parking woes. First, it’s imperative and long overdue for Sag Harbor to have a functional shuttle to move people between parking areas and key spots in the downtown area. Last week, Jesse Matsuoka, the local restaurateur, handed the Village Board a proposal for a free shuttle bus that would operate as a pilot program for one year, using the Hampton Hopper and sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Village officials should drop everything and work out all the ... by Editorial Board

North Haven Looks for Middle Ground on Solar Panels

In a bid to balance aesthetic concerns with environmental benefits, the North Haven Village Board ... by Stephen J. Kotz

Patricia D. Damiecki of Bridgehampton Dies May 26

Patricia D. Damiecki of Bridgehampton died on May 26 on Quiogue. She was 80. A visitation will be held on Wednesday, May 28, from 4-7 p.m. at the Brockett Funeral Home in Southampton. A funeral Mass will be celebrated on Thursday, May 29, at 11 a.m. at the Queen of the Most Holy Rosary in Bridgehampton. Interment to follow at Edgewood Cemetery. A full obituary will appear in a future edition. by Staff Writer

A Long Lost Uncle Is Recalled at Sag Harbor Memorial Day Observance

A large crowd gathered under a picture-perfect blue sky to greet a procession of veterans, ... by Stephen J. Kotz

Friends and Enemies

The catbird, a jazz artist, works his exotic repertoire. Above, a robin, stuck on repeat, warns of a predator walking below. The cool quiet redescends on Sagaponack. Those who remain are admittedly stunned, and also relieved. The deep breath that is the close of the day, evening, exhales with a sigh. A friend of mine wants to paint a portrait of a potato beetle, and about a month ago she asked me if I had any. Too early, I said — the potatoes aren’t even out of the ground. It has been a cool, wet spring, but this does not ... by Marilee Foster

We'll Remind Them

Within the narrow scope which it inhabits, it’s hard to argue with your May 22 editorial, “Standing Firm,” which salutes Congressman Nick LaLota for his insistence on raising the federal income tax deduction cap on state and local taxes (SALT) in the budget package before the House of Representatives. Since then, that package has passed, and the cap will now go from $10,000 to $40,000, providing that the bill passes the Senate, and this will give a measure of relief to a number of East End taxpayers. But that’s not the whole story — not even close. The “One Big, ... 26 May 2025 by Staff Writer

Giving Light

After 47 years, I am retiring as a professor at the State University of New York at Old Westbury. A professor is what I always wanted to be. It’s hard to remember accurately what you were thinking when you were 14. But at that age, for an Eagle Scout Day in Queens, Eagle Scouts were asked in what occupational setting they would like to be placed for a day — and I chose a college. I was coupled with the president of Queens College, toured it, visited classes, spoke with professors. My trajectory changed at 17, when I went to ... by Karl Grossman

LIPA at a Crossroads — Again

Long Island is one of the most expensive places to live in America. Housing and taxes are certainly major contributors to this lack of affordability. So are utility rates. For the last 50 years, electric rates on Long Island have been among the most expensive in the nation and a major burden to Long Island families and businesses. Exorbitant electric rates were not inevitable. Rather, they were the result of a series of bad judgments dating back to the 1960s. It all began with the Long Island Lighting Company, or LILCO, the private, investor-owned utility that operated Long Island’s electric ... by Fred Thiele