Images of Joseph Lloyd House
This museum is closed temporarily.
Joseph Lloyd House and its collection
Source
The Joseph Lloyd Manor house, located in Lloyd Harbor, Suffolk County, New York, is a historical site and Literary Landmark. The house was constructed between 1766 and 1767 on the Manor of Queens Village, a 3,000-acre provisioning plantation established in the late 17th century on the ancestral lands of the Matinecock Nation. This historical site offers a glimpse into the past, providing visitors with a unique opportunity to learn about the region's history.
Educational Role of Joseph Lloyd Manor
Currently, the Joseph Lloyd Manor is owned by Preservation Long Island. The organization uses the manor to educate the public about Long Island's colonial and early national history, the region's history of enslavement, and the legacy of Jupiter Hammon, the first published Black American poet. Visitors to the manor can gain a deeper understanding of these significant aspects of American history.
Legacy of Jupiter Hammon at Joseph Lloyd Manor
Jupiter Hammon, the first published Black American poet, is the most notable of the people enslaved at the Manor of Queens Village. He survived three generations of enslavement by the Lloyd family. Visitors to the manor can learn about Hammon's life and legacy, providing a deeper understanding of the history of slavery in the region.
History & Anthropology Historic house Language & Literature Person & Artist Religion
#62 Free museums in New York State #175 History & Anthropology in New York State #132 Historic houses in New York State #14 Language & literature museums in New York State #68 Person & artist museums in New York State #26 Religion museums in New York State #96 Language & literature museums in United States
#62 Free museums in New York State
#175 History & Anthropology in New York State
#132 Historic houses in New York State
#14 Language & literature museums in New York State
#68 Person & artist museums in New York State
#26 Religion museums in New York State
#96 Language & literature museums in United States