Islandwide Land Surveyors provides surveying services for property owners, builders, and developers in Bohemia. Get the data you need for your next project.
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About Our Company in NY
Islandwide Land Surveyors is a land surveying company known for our higher capabilities. Serving Bohemia and the residents of Suffolk County, we use the industry approved technology and methods to deliver quality results for every client.
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Understanding Land Surveys
Land surveying is more than just placing markers. It’s about providing critical information that informs decisions and prevents costly mistakes. At Islandwide Land Surveyors in NY, we guide you through every step of the process, from initial consultation to a report you can understand. We offer a full range of surveying services, including boundary surveys to establish property lines, topographic surveys to map terrain features, construction surveys to guide building projects, as-built surveys to document completed construction, and ALTA/NSPS Land Title Surveys for real estate transactions. Contact Islandwide Land Surveyors at 866-808-5800 to schedule your land survey today.
The earliest known inhabitants of what is today Bohemia were the Secatogue tribe of the Algonquian peoples.
The area was founded as Bohemia in 1855 by Slavic immigrants who were the first Europeans to settle there in large numbers. These migrants came from a mountainous village near Kadaň in the Central European Kingdom of Bohemia, which is the town’s namesake (Kadaň is located in present-day Czech Republic). Their pilgrimage coincided with a wave of Bohemian nationals emigrating to the United States, many of whom embodied the free spirited and enlightened lifestyles synonymous with bohemianism. They had taken part in the widespread revolutions against autocratic rule that had shaken Europe in 1848 and came seeking a new life in the United States. Work was hard to come by in New York and many of the men tried to support themselves as street musicians. An important contribution they made to the development of Long Island was adding their rich Central European folklore to the local culture, a nice complement to the also rich oral tradition of the native people. Many of the first homes they built are located on the town’s avenues and are distinguished by their cross gable roofs.
For 100 years, Bohemia remained a very small village most of whose residents were of Czech descent. With the development of all of Long Island after World War II, Bohemia also grew. At the time of the centennial in 1955, the population was about 3,000. Today there about 10,000 inhabitants from many national and ethnic backgrounds.
Learn more about Bohemia.