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Jesse and Ira Tuthill House is a historic home located at Mattituck in Suffolk County, New York. It was built in two stages, 1799 and 1841. It was built in two stages, 1799 and 1841. The original two-room house was incorporated as a 1 + 1 ⁄ 2 -story wing for the larger 2-story, nine-room house.
The Andrew Gildersleeve Octagonal Building, also known as Mattituck, the Octagon House and Mattituck Octagon House, is an historic octagon house located at Main Road and Love Lane in Mattituck, New York. It was built in 1854 by Andrew Gildersleeve, a master carpenter, who used it for his family home as well as for a store.
County Route 48 (CR 48) is a major east–west county road on the North Fork of Long Island in Suffolk County, New York, in the United States. It runs for 13.60 miles (21.89 km) [1] from Sound Avenue in Mattituck to New York State Route 25 (NY 25) just outside the village of Greenport.
Outside Village of Owego, W bank of Owego Creek, off NY 17 42°05′54″N 76°16′45″W / 42.098333°N 76.279167°W / 42.098333; -76.279167 ( Vesper Owego
Mattituck is a hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) in Suffolk County, New York, United States. The population was 4,584 in 2023 according to the World Population Review. [ 2 ] Located in the Town of Southold , Mattituck CDP roughly corresponds to the hamlet by the same name.
When Cutchogue station was closed in June 1962, Mattituck station became one of two replacements, the other being the former Peconic station, which itself closed sometime in 1970. The station contained a total of three "produce storage" facilities, which still exists today, one of which is a real estate office. [4]
The school district was formed in the early 1970s when the Cutchogue and Mattituck school districts combined. [1] After a vote in 1997, the 100-student Laurel school district was added. [5] In 2015, the Mattituck High School Varsity Baseball Team won the New York State Class B title, the first state championship in the program's 95-year history ...
They have retained a community; the reservation is the smallest in New York State. The current 55 acre reservation was originally set aside for the Unkechaugs as a 175-acre plot by William "Tangier" Smith after he purchased large tracts of land from Unkechaug John Mayhew in 1691. [ 1 ]