Headquarters of the Southampton History Museum since 1943, featuring an assemblage of 12 historic structures spanning nearly 400 years of local history, anchored by the spectacular Rogers Mansion.

This tiny building, constructed ca. 1686, is one the oldest continuously operated places of business in the United States. Most famously, it was once the workshop of American patriot and silversmith, Elias Pelletreau (1726-1810).

A his and hers set of outhouses from the late 19th century.

This was originally a horse stable built c. 1790 on Hampton Road that was fashioned into a Blacksmith Shop to house a donated collection.

Originally from the Rose de Rose estate on Hill Street, this corn crib is from the late 19th century.

A historic site and nature walk commemorating the landing of Southampton's first English settlers in 1640. Upon reaching the shore, one of the settlers is said to have exclaimed, "For Conscience sake, dry land!"

One of the oldest English colonial homesteads in New York State. The Halsey family first settled here in 1648 and built their beloved house ca. 1683.

Built in the 1890's by Dr. John Nugent who purchased this property from the Rogers family and would later sell it to Sam Parrish.

The original Hildreth's still stands on Main Street today but this 1893 structure was decorated to reflect what Hildreth's may have looked like in 1903.

Built c. 1825 as an animal barn for the Sayre family and was originally located on Hampton Road.

Originally built in the 1880's on Jobs Lane near Agawam Park.

Built c. 1830 in the Red Creek area of Hampton Bays.

Originally built in the 1890's and located behind where Hildreth's Department Store stands today.

Another repurposed building from the 1890's which was once a corn crib and now displays a decoy maker's workshop.