Events

10:00 am to 12:00 pm 

Wainscott Chapel or Zoom 

This first Wainscott Reconnaissance Survey Community Forum will be an information session with preservation consultant Sarah Kautz about the reconnaissance survey and an opportunity for the public to ask questions and submit comments about this project. 

Visit our new Resource Guide page for information about this project and helpful resources.

image: Little House in silhouette, photo by Durell Godfrey.

Join us at the Wainscott Chapel (65 Wainscott Main Street) for a presentation by author and attorney Mark A. Torres, who will discuss the history of migrant labor on the East End of Long Island based on his book Long Island Migrant Labor Camps: Dust for Blood.  Read more

Books will be available for purchase.

Reservations are encouraged.

image: Postcard from the Collection of Barbara and Dennis D'Andrea

WHP is pleased to participate in the Fall Festival at Mulford Farm rescheduled due to weather from Saturday, September 30 to Sunday, October 1, 11am to 2pm, presented by the East Hampton Historical Society. Harkening back to the History Festivals that occurred on the Farm decades ago, this year’s event will feature an array of activities including historical reenactors, music, walking tours, craft demonstrations, artmaking, and more.

image: Osborn Produce Potato Sack, Collection Jane Weigley.

Our second annual Gathering in the Garden will be held at the former home of Mattie Hedges and Gilbert Chauncey Osborn and site of the historic, preserved Wainscott General Store. This property was also once the location of the Wainscott Windmill that today stands in the Georgica Association and is pictured here with Mattie and Chauncey. Join us for an intimate evening of light bites and libations to support Wainscott Heritage Project. 

BUY TICKETS

Join us at the Wainscott Chapel (65 Wainscott Main Street) for a presentation by archaeologist, historical anthropologist, and preservation advocate Sarah Kautz. Sarah will discuss best practices and models for historic preservation in the context of Wainscott, and how these serve to empower communities like ours to preserve and protect our  cultural and historic resources; those significant structures and vistas that make up this place that we love.

Reservations are encouraged.

Wainscott Heritage Project will lead a 3-mile walk of Wainscott  with Irwin Levy of East Hampton Trails Preservation Society. We will be sharing Wainscott history, folklore, and inside stories along with discussing our mission to preserve Wainscott’s past and sharing thoughts on its future. We will meet at 10 AM at Town Line Beach, Wainscott. An East Hampton Town Parking Permit is required (please park along east side of Town Line Road).

Reserve here

WHP partners with Build.In.Kind/East Hampton to present the film One Big Home followed by a Panel Discussion and Q&A with filmmaker Thomas Bena and Special Guests. One Big Home documents how citizens of Chilmark Town on Martha’s Vineyard came together and passed changes to their bylaws that limited house size in order to respect and protect the history, character, environment and quality of life of their community. Join us at LTV Studios in Wainscott (75 Industrial Road). 

Click here to reserve.

Wainscott Heritage Project hosts a Gathering in the Garden at the historic Thomas Strong House to introduce the organization to our friends in the community. We are grateful and indebted to John L. Nealon for his generosity and goodwill in providing us with this magnificent setting for our first event of this kind.

This event is by invitation only.

Local historian and President of the Wainscott Sewing Society, Hilary Osborn Malecki, will share some history of farming in late 19th-century Wainscott in this hour-long talk at Wainscott Chapel, 65 Wainscott Main Street. 

Reservations are encouraged and a freewill offering for the benefit of the Chapel is appreciated.

We couldn’t fit in all the history, folklore and sights of Wainscott the first time!  Join with us and the East Hampton Trails Preservation Society as we continue our exploration of our bucolic hamlet.  Meet at 10am at the ocean end of Beach Lane, Wainscott, for this 2+ mile walk.  EH Town beach permit needed.  

Leader: Irwin Levy, call/text 516-456-1337, irwintlevy@gmail.com

Email us for more information or to let us know you are coming.

Join us at the Wainscott Chapel (65 Wainscott Main Street) for a presentation by author and attorney Mark A. Torres, who will discuss the history of migrant labor on the East End of Long Island based on his book Long Island Migrant Labor Camps: Dust for Blood.  Read more

Books will be available for purchase.

Reservations are encouraged.

image: Postcard from the Collection of Barbara and Dennis D'Andrea

WHP is pleased to participate in the Fall Festival at Mulford Farm rescheduled due to weather from Saturday, September 30 to Sunday, October 1, 11am to 2pm, presented by the East Hampton Historical Society. Harkening back to the History Festivals that occurred on the Farm decades ago, this year’s event will feature an array of activities including historical reenactors, music, walking tours, craft demonstrations, artmaking, and more.

image: Osborn Produce Potato Sack, Collection Jane Weigley.

Our second annual Gathering in the Garden will be held at the former home of Mattie Hedges and Gilbert Chauncey Osborn and site of the historic, preserved Wainscott General Store. This property was also once the location of the Wainscott Windmill that today stands in the Georgica Association and is pictured here with Mattie and Chauncey. Join us for an intimate evening of light bites and libations to support Wainscott Heritage Project. 

BUY TICKETS

Join us at the Wainscott Chapel (65 Wainscott Main Street) for a presentation by archaeologist, historical anthropologist, and preservation advocate Sarah Kautz. Sarah will discuss best practices and models for historic preservation in the context of Wainscott, and how these serve to empower communities like ours to preserve and protect our  cultural and historic resources; those significant structures and vistas that make up this place that we love.

Reservations are encouraged.

Wainscott Heritage Project will lead a 3-mile walk of Wainscott  with Irwin Levy of East Hampton Trails Preservation Society. We will be sharing Wainscott history, folklore, and inside stories along with discussing our mission to preserve Wainscott’s past and sharing thoughts on its future. We will meet at 10 AM at Town Line Beach, Wainscott. An East Hampton Town Parking Permit is required (please park along east side of Town Line Road).

Reserve here

WHP partners with Build.In.Kind/East Hampton to present the film One Big Home followed by a Panel Discussion and Q&A with filmmaker Thomas Bena and Special Guests. One Big Home documents how citizens of Chilmark Town on Martha’s Vineyard came together and passed changes to their bylaws that limited house size in order to respect and protect the history, character, environment and quality of life of their community. Join us at LTV Studios in Wainscott (75 Industrial Road). 

Click here to reserve.

Wainscott Heritage Project hosts a Gathering in the Garden at the historic Thomas Strong House to introduce the organization to our friends in the community. We are grateful and indebted to John L. Nealon for his generosity and goodwill in providing us with this magnificent setting for our first event of this kind.

This event is by invitation only.

Local historian and President of the Wainscott Sewing Society, Hilary Osborn Malecki, will share some history of farming in late 19th-century Wainscott in this hour-long talk at Wainscott Chapel, 65 Wainscott Main Street. 

Reservations are encouraged and a freewill offering for the benefit of the Chapel is appreciated.

We couldn’t fit in all the history, folklore and sights of Wainscott the first time!  Join with us and the East Hampton Trails Preservation Society as we continue our exploration of our bucolic hamlet.  Meet at 10am at the ocean end of Beach Lane, Wainscott, for this 2+ mile walk.  EH Town beach permit needed.  

Leader: Irwin Levy, call/text 516-456-1337, irwintlevy@gmail.com

Email us for more information or to let us know you are coming.