Treasures of New York: Ocean Keeper showcases the series’ first Long Island “treasure,” the historic Amagansett Life-Saving Service Station. The station has been a unique centerpiece of Long Island history since it was built in 1902, and has served many functions over the years.
Go behind the scenes with these production photos from the documentary, which premieres November 1 at 8:30 p.m. on THIRTEEN:
Amagansett Life-Saving Station, August, 2011. Photo courtesy of Pure Newt L.L.C.
The station's boat room. Photo courtesy of Pure Newt L.L.C.
Entering the tower. Photo courtesy of Pure Newt L.L.C.
The Amagansett Life-Saving Station at sunset. Photo courtesy of Pure Newt L.L.C.
Interview with Robert Hefner, Historic Preservation Consultant. Photo courtesy of Pure Newt L.L.C.
Boat storage room/Joel Carmichael's children's bedroom. Carmichael purchased the house for $1 in 1966 and rescued it from demolition. Photo courtesy of Pure Newt L.L.C.
Street view from Atlantic Avenue, October, 2012. Photo courtesy of Pure Newt L.L.C.
Dune view of the station. Photo courtesy of Pure Newt L.L.C.
The tower at dusk. Photo courtesy of Pure Newt L.L.C.
Treasures of New York is a documentary series exploring New York City's premier cultural establishments, from Lincoln Center, to the Park Avenue Armory, and beyond.