Holly Van Hoesen McCarthy Of Westhampton Beach Dies May 21 - 27 East

Holly Van Hoesen McCarthy Of Westhampton Beach Dies May 21

icon 1 Photo
Holly Van Hoesen McCarthy

Holly Van Hoesen McCarthy

authorStaff Writer on Jun 20, 2022

Holly Van Hoesen McCarthy died peacefully on May 21, 2022, in Southampton Hospital after battling cancer. She was 74.

Holly was born on May 23, 1947, in Southampton to Griffith Van Hoesen and Irene Van Hoesen-Henry. She grew up in Quogue and was a proud graduate of Westhampton Beach High School in 1965. After graduating from Becker Jr. College in Worcester, MA, Holly worked as an administrative assistant at WABC-TV in New York for several years and later as a real estate agent at Daniel Gale Sotheby’s in Manhasset.

Holly married Peter G. McCarthy in Westhampton Beach on September 21, 1968. Over the following 54 years, they resided in New York, Los Angeles, Manhasset, and Westhampton Beach.

In addition to her husband, Holly is survived by her sister Jean Van Hoesen Cuthbert of East Moriches, and her nieces Christy Salerno of East Quogue and Corrine Van Hoesen of Westhampton Beach, nephew James Salomon of New York, and Katherine Smith of Higham, MA, Maurice McCarthy IV of Philadelphia, PA, Megan Cohen and Stephanie Carreira of Denver, CO, Michelle Spatzek of Glencoe, IL, Christopher Frigon of Bronxville, NY, Scott Frigon of Mission, KS, Mark Frigon of Austin, TX, and Kiley and Bryn McCarthy of Los Angeles, CA.

A memorial service will be held at Westhampton Presbyterian Church on July 25 at 11 am.

In lieu of flowers a memorial donation may be made to East End Hospice.

You May Also Like:

Pierson/Bridgehampton Field Hockey Falls to Carle Place in Long Island Championship

The Pierson/Bridgehampton and Carle Place field hockey teams have been dynasties in their respective counties ... 12 Nov 2024 by Drew Budd

Despite County Final Loss, Westhampton Becomes Only Suffolk Team To Take Sayville to Five Sets

Shannon Sweet walked off the Hauppauge High School court Thursday with her head held high ... by Desirée Keegan

Banner Season for Bonac Football Comes to a Close After Loss at Hills West

The most successful season in over a decade for the East Hampton/Pierson/Bridgehampton football team came ... by Drew Budd

Westhampton Beach Football Looking Forward to Rematch With Sayville This Friday Night

After defeating Comsewogue, 34-6, on its home turf in the opening round of the Suffolk ... by Drew Budd

Albies Finally Arrive

November 10 is not the latest in the year that I’ve ever caught an albie ... by MIKE WRIGHT

Southampton Girls Volleyball Comes Up Just Short in Suffolk County Class B Championship

A service ace by Danna Nieto gave the Southampton girls volleyball team a 25-23 victory ... by Drew Budd

PTO Voice

I want to take this opportunity to address the recent article concerning our superintendent and assistant superintendent [“Tuckahoe School Parents Outraged Over Superintendent’s Joker Halloween Costume,” 27east.com, November 6]. The views and statements presented in the letter labeled as from the PTO and published in The Southampton Press do not reflect the views or intentions of our organization. This letter was drafted and sent to the Board of Trustees by two individuals on the PTO Board without the knowledge or consent of the full board. No other board members were given the opportunity to review or approve it, and no ... by Staff Writer

Buzzing Billionaires

I read with shock, and then dread, that County Executive Ed Romaine and Signature Air agreed to a $48 million expansion at Gabreski Airport [“Groundbreaking for New $48 Million Terminal and Hangars at Gabreski,” 27east.com, November 6]. According to the article, private aircraft traffic is estimated to increase by 50 percent over 20 years. Mr. Romaine remarked, “This is going to be an economic shot in the arm. It’s going to create jobs, and it’s going to make Gabreski a more functional airport.” Terrific. Just what the residents of the area need — a more functional airport. I’m a 25-year ... by Staff Writer

Houses, Not Farms

Anytime the headwinds got too fierce, my father would talk about selling what he owned and moving the farm elsewhere. At a family meeting, his cousins unfurled a subdivision map of the farmland behind our house. A family is no way to own a farm: It makes the land vulnerable to all the things families are vulnerable to. Mainly, time — it wears away at relationships; a hundred years on, brothers are now very distant cousins. Corporations have proven themselves better suited for the business growing food than farmers. As they say, money rules. Down in Delaware, or out in ... by Marilee Foster

Lily Strebel Qualifies for State Cross Country Championships for Second Year in a Row

It hasn’t been an easy season for Lily Strebel, Fina DiBiaso or the rest of ... by Drew Budd