Station Buildings
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Open to the Public
Station House Survives at Site
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Station closed in 1922 and turned over to GSA in 1955. Station house does not survive at original location and probably has been destroyed.
Station closed in 1922 and turned over to GSA in 1955. Station house survives and is used as a medical daycare center for children with special medical needs.
Station still active. Station house survives.
Station still active. Station house survives and is leased from the General Services Administration and shared with other federal agencies.
Station closed in 1936 and site transferred to the Navy for use as a radio direction finder station. Site now owned by the Town of East Hampton. Station house does not survive at original location and probably has been destroyed.
Station closed in 1936 and site transferred to the Navy for use as a radio direction finder station. Site now owned by the Town of East Hampton. Station house survives but was moved off site in 1902 to Main Street in Amagansett where it is the Outdoor store.
Station closed in 1936 and site transferred to the Navy for use as a radio direction finder station. Station site was acquired by the Town of East Hampton, and the station house was sold for a private residence and moved off site. In 2007 the station house was bought by the Town of East Hampton and moved back to its original site. It is being restored as a museum.
Station still active. Station house was a 60 foot experimental houseboat of the same design as the Fort Meyers, FL station house. It no longer survives.
Station still active. Station house survives.