''by Michael r MicahCoffin, who employed Native Americans to fish for him while he remained ashore to do the cooking. The house grew from a rectangular structure with a great room and two small chambers to the south. In the eighteenth century it evolved into a T-plan structure with low shed-roof extensions. It was expanded in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries with warts on the south side, a kitchen at the north side, and a shed.''''A Walk Down Broadway A Self-Guided Walking Tour through 'Sconset's Historic Core,'' p. 21 https://www.nantucketpreservation.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/SconsetTour.pdfSome had speculated that the house was moved to the current location from an earlier location at a fishing village in Pedee near Quidnet, but there's no evidence to support this."Is Nantucket's oldest house really in 'Sconset?," NAREB News July 15, 2011 p. 1-14 https://issuu.com/nareb-online/docs/july14/14 The house was owned by Captain Henry Coleman and his
See also
* List of the oldest buildings in MassachusettsReferences
{{Coord, 41.262581, -69.963855, display=title Buildings and structures in Nantucket, Massachusetts Houses completed in 1675