OUR MISSION

The Greater Westhampton Historical Museum preserves and promotes the history of the communities we serve, including Westhampton, Westhampton Beach, Westhampton Dunes, Quiogue, Remsenburg, Speonk, and Eastport. Our “campus” at 101 Mill Road in Westhampton Beach includes several historic buildings and our archives, which are a community resource for historic information. We welcome visitors and encourage all who are interested to become a Member of the Museum.

2024 CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The Greater Westhampton Historical Museum has scheduled a number of very worthy events for 2024. Some of the highlights include our June 15th Opening Cocktail Party at the Tuthill House, the Summer Exhibit, which will run from June 15th through September 24, and the July 13th Antique Fire Apparatus Show on the Great Lawn. We expect that more events may be added as the year progresses – stay tuned.

GIVE A GIFT TO LAST A LIFETIME! ENGRAVE-A-BRICK FUNDRAISER

Pave the way and be a part of history:

• Recognize that special person or pet in your life with an engraved brick.
• Pay tribute to loved ones for generations to see.
• Promote your business or profession.
• Give the perfect gift or special memento.
• Recognize your special affiliation or membership.

DONATION FORM

Bricks will be placed in the front walkway of our Tuthill House Museum or Foster-Meeker Heritage Center.

Thank you for supporting our Community Education and Historical Preservation Programs!

A 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. All donations are tax deductible.

MORE ABOUT THE GREATER WESTHAMPTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM

The Tuthill House

The Tuthill House was originally constructed in 1840 by Josiah Tuthill, a grandson of John Tuthill who came from Southold in about 1760 to become an early settler of Speonk. The house was originally located at what is now 148 South County Road in a portion of Speonk now known as Remsenburg. In the mid to late 1890s the house served as the local post office and gathering spot, with Josiah Tuthill’s son, Gilbert, acting as Postmaster. In 1954 the house was sold, floated by barge to Quiogue, and installed at a site on Foster Lane. The house was donated to the Historical Society, which needed a museum building, in 1990 and by 1991 the house had been moved again to its current site on Mill Road. With dedication, commitment and community support, the Tuthill House Museum opened to the public in 1995.