View of “Bay Crest” and a tennis court. Several houses are visible in the background. Note: Bay Crest, now a historic district, is located in the Village of Huntington Bay, an incorporated village in the Town of Huntington. (B&W)
Facsimile of a 1914 photograph of a group of men on the Friday night “Daddies’” ferry to Shelter Island. It was known by this nickname as it was usually crowded with men arriving at the end of the work-week. (B&W)
Exterior view of “Deepwells,” mansion of William J. Gaynor, mayor of New York City from 1910-1913. Message and addressee information, both handwritten, on verso. (Color)
View of the garden terrace at the Roadside Rest restaurant. The numerous tables on the terrace are covered with red and white tablecloths. Printed text on the verso provides a brief description of the restaurant. (Color)
Advertising postcard featuring an interior view of the “Emerald Room” at the Olde Colony Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge. Printed text on verso provides brief details about the restaurant. Annotation on verso reads, “previous location of the Clam…
View of water and trees in Grangebel Park. Note: Grangebel Park was built by Judge Timothy M. Griffing, who named it after his three daughters: Grace, Angeline and Mabel. (Handcolored)
View (partially obstructed by trees) of the "Home Sweet Home" house (now a museum) and the adjacent Old Mill (Pantigo Mill), both of which are historic structures in East Hampton. Message and addressee information on verso. (B&W)