Highlights
Beginnings: The Village of Matinecock was once just a wooded wedge of northern Oyster Bay Town. In those days, Matinecock referred to a large area extending from Flushing to Huntington and south almost midway through Long Island. As European settlement advanced, the region became notable for the then-controversial Quaker religion. The historic 1725 Society of Friends Matinecock Meeting House, though in Glen Cove, is only a few feet from the modern village of Matinecock.
Photo: Matinecock Meeting House in 1986 ((Newsday Photo / Thomas R. Koeniges)
Photo: Matinecock Meeting House in 1986 ((Newsday Photo / Thomas R. Koeniges)
Beginnings: The Village of Matinecock was once just a wooded wedge of northern Oyster Bay Town. In those days, Matinecock referred to a large area extending from Flushing to Huntington and south almost midway through Long Island. As European settlement advanced, the region became notable for the then-controversial Quaker religion. The historic 1725 Society of Friends Matinecock Meeting House, though in Glen Cove, is only a few feet from the modern village of Matinecock.
Photo: Matinecock Meeting House in 1986 ((Newsday Photo / Thomas R. Koeniges)
Photo: Matinecock Meeting House in 1986 ((Newsday Photo / Thomas R. Koeniges)
Displaying items 0-0 of 0
» View chicagobreakingbusiness.com items only
No articles were found for this topic.
