Count on Long Island Sewer and Water Main in East Marion, NY for water line replacement you can trust for your home or business.
Experienced Water Line Replacement Team
At Long Island Sewer and Water Main, we handle water line replacement for both homes and businesses in East Marion, NY. Our team understands how important it is to have a water line that functions well, so we focus on prompt, dependable service to make sure your water line replacement is done correctly. From routine replacements to quick response for urgent repairs, we’re here to help.
Whether you’re addressing an old line or need a water main upgrade, we’ve got the skills and equipment to handle your project. Working throughout Suffolk County, we’re proud to be a name people rely on for quality water line replacements. To learn more, contact us at 800-479-5325.
Our Replacement Process
Understanding Water Line Replacement
Replacing an older or damaged water line is essential to maintaining the safety and quality of your water supply. At Long Island Sewer and Water Main, we use the most durable materials and reliable techniques, ensuring your water line replacement supports a long-lasting supply. Whether you need a replacement for your home or a commercial property, we’re here to help with services across East Marion, NY, and the surrounding Suffolk County area.
For those times when issues can’t wait, our emergency water line replacement service is ready to respond. Get in touch with us at 800-479-5325 to find out how we can support your water line needs.
The first inhabitants were the Orient Focus People, Native Americans who lived in the area about 1000 BC. They vanished long before the arrival in about 900 AD of the Corchaugs, who called the area Poquatuc. The Corchaugs were still present when six English families settled in 1661. The new residents called the area Oysterponds because of the abundant shellfish that they began to gather and sell to nearby communities. While farming remained the principal occupation, trading vessels began operating out of the sheltered harbor during the colonial period.
British troops landed in 1776 during the American Revolutionary War. Many families fled to Connecticut, and the Redcoats periodically plundered the farms they left behind. After Benedict Arnold switched sides, he organized raids on Connecticut from Oysterponds. The British returned during the War of 1812, setting up what turned out to be a porous blockade against American ships sailing to New York City. In 1814 Commodore Stephen Decatur anchored his American squadron off Trumans Beach but never engaged the British. After the war, renewed farming and fishing brought prosperity to Oysterponds. By 1840 more than 30 schooners were operating out of the harbor, carrying fish and produce.
Orient and East Marion originally were called Oysterponds Lower Neck and Oysterponds Upper Neck, respectively. In 1836, the two communities went their separate ways with new names. Orient was chosen to reflect the area’s easternmost position on the North Fork of Long Island. East Marion was named for Gen. Francis Marion, the “Swamp Fox” of the Revolutionary War. “East” was tacked on because of an existing town of Marion upstate.
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