Eastern Long Island Hospital held its annual summer gala at Lynda and Anthony Lomangino’s home in Cutchogue Saturday night.
Tag: Cutchogue
My name is Keith Reda of Braun Seafood Company in Cutchogue.
I started working at Braun Seafood when I was 15 years old, in the summer of that school year and on and off since then. So about 30 years now. READ
 with Keith Reda at Braun Seafood... "Pin It")
This Fall, The Suffolk Times will publish a multi-platform investigation on the disappearance of Louise Pietrewicz, a Cutchogue woman who was last seen in October 1966. READ
A child pornography fugitive who had been living in Cutchogue in 2010 before he fled the country was arrested after crossing the U.S. border into Texas last month, Suffolk County police said Friday. READ
My name is Debra Holder, and I’m a waitress at the Cutchogue Diner. READ
The night before the 2004 Little Miss Mattituck contest, Shannon Sheridan-Chiaro’s mother didn’t find her rehearsing. She found her playing video games.
A kayaker who fell into Long Island Sound off Cutchogue was safely pulled to shore by members of the Southold Fire Department Friday afternoon after a woman spotted the man in distress from her home and dialed 911. READ
On a December trip to San Antonio, Guatemala, Jazmin Carrillo and several friends took a group of students from Programa Suenos to a theater.
Never before had the children, some as old as 13, witnessed a live performance. READ
History is what binds us to a place and a past and the people who came before us. History is a story and the foundation on which a community is built. For that reason alone we should pay attention to it. READ
The Old House in Cutchogue has been promoted for more than a decade as the oldest English-style house in New York State, but scientific research may soon shave nearly 50 years off its age, local historians said.
The building, said to have been constructed in 1649, might actually have been built in 1698, according to Zach Studenroth, director of the Cutchogue-New Suffolk Historical Council. He said the new date first came to light in 2006 during research conducted by the Oxford Dendrochronology Laboratory in Oxford, England, and that information is currently being verified.
