Mulford Farmhouse

Mulford Farm in East Hampton, Long Island, New York, is one of America's most significant, intact English colonial farmsteads. The farmhouse was built in 1680 by High Sheriff Josiah Hobart, an important early official of the first New York Royal Province government. Samuel "Fish Hook" Mulford bought the property in 1712 when Mr. Hobart died. He had the barn built in 1721.[2] The property is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Mulford Farmhouse
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
U.S. Historic district Contributing property
HABS image of the Mulford Farmhouse
Location	Mulford Farmhouse, East Hampton, New York
Coordinates	40.9566°N 72.1911°W / 40.9566; -72.1911
Area	2 acres (0.81 ha)
Built	1680
Architect	Josiah Hobart, builder/owner
Architectural style	English Colonial
Part of	East Hampton Village District
NRHP reference No.	74001309[1]
Designated CP	May 2, 1974

The Mulford Farm site is interpreted as the year 1790, and includes the house, barn, spinning dependency, privy, smokehouse and garden. It is owned by the East Hampton Historical Society and operated as a living museum.[2] Next to it is the Home Sweet Home colonial museum which has the Pantigo windmill behind it.

The museum is located at 10 James Lane, off Montauk Highway, East Hampton, New York. It is open from Memorial Day weekend through Columbus Day weekend.

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  Farmstead sign
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  Mulford Farm in East Hampton
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  English colonial farmsteads, the Pantigo Windmill abuts the farm.
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  Mulford Farm colonial farmsteads.
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  Farm in East Hampton, Long Island
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  Mulford Farm seats
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  An arbor of trees line the street with memorial markers and contemplation benches.
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  Mulford Farm in East Hampton is Landmarked
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  Mulford Farm Privy is in center/left
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  Home Sweet Home Museum