Highlights
Beginnings: The area was first known as Comsewogue, which in the language of the Setalcott Indians means a place where several paths come together. The first white resident was William Tooker, who by 1750 was living in a house that still stands on Sheep Pasture Road at Reeves Road.
Photo: Home on Terryville Road in Port Jefferson Station known as the "Captain Hawkins House." (Newsday / Jim Peppler)
Photo: Home on Terryville Road in Port Jefferson Station known as the "Captain Hawkins House." (Newsday / Jim Peppler)
Beginnings: The area was first known as Comsewogue, which in the language of the Setalcott Indians means a place where several paths come together. The first white resident was William Tooker, who by 1750 was living in a house that still stands on Sheep Pasture Road at Reeves Road.
Photo: Home on Terryville Road in Port Jefferson Station known as the "Captain Hawkins House." (Newsday / Jim Peppler)
Photo: Home on Terryville Road in Port Jefferson Station known as the "Captain Hawkins House." (Newsday / Jim Peppler)
Displaying items 0-0 of 0
» View all items
No articles were found for this topic.
Original site for Port Jefferson Station topic gallery.
