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Virtual Winter Lecture Series – “Looking Back on 130 Years of Long Island Golf” by Phil Carlucci

Sat, Jan 29

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Via Zoom

The talk, which is part of the Museum’s “Fun and Games” Virtual Winter Lecture Series, will feature the evolution of Long Island golf, from its arrival on the East End in the 1890s through the modern era. 

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Virtual Winter Lecture Series – “Looking Back on 130 Years of Long Island Golf” by Phil Carlucci
Virtual Winter Lecture Series – “Looking Back on 130 Years of Long Island Golf” by Phil Carlucci

Time & Location

Jan 29, 2022, 11:00 AM

Via Zoom

About the event

Southold Historical Museum is pleased to offer a virtual presentation by local author Phil Carlucci titled “Looking Back on 130 Years of Long Island Golf”.

The talk, which is part of the Museum’s “Fun and Games” Virtual Winter Lecture Series, will feature the evolution of Long Island golf, from its arrival on the East End in the 1890s through the modern era.  Carlucci will focus on the development of golf courses across Long Island and also highlight the sport's history on the North Fork, including the public and private courses that remain today and the short-lived courses that came and went.

The free virtual lecture, hosted by Southold Historical Museum, is January 29, 2022 at 11am and will be held via Zoom. Registrants will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar.

Phil Carlucci is the author of the 2015 book Long Island Golf: Images of America (Arcadia Publishing, 2015).

For more information on this event or any other museum programs, please call (631) 765-5500 or email info@southoldhistorical.org.The talk, which is part of the Museum’s “Fun and Games” Virtual Winter Lecture Series, will feature the evolution of Long Island golf, from its arrival on the East End in the 1890s through the modern era.  Carlucci will focus on the development of golf courses across Long Island and also highlight the sport's history on the North Fork, including the public and private courses that remain today and the short-lived courses that came and went.

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