Don’t let uncertainty clout your property decisions. Islandwide Land Surveyors has appropriate services in Old Bethpage for property lines, boundaries, and everything in between.
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Invest in the accuracy of your property lines with Islandwide Land Surveyors’s professional surveying services in Old Bethpage, NY. Our reliable results protect your investment and provide peace of mind. Whether you need a property line stake-out or an architectural survey, we’re here to ensure your project is a success.
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Surveying is crucial for defining legal property boundaries and preventing disputes. Our licensed surveyors at Islandwide Land Surveyors in Old Bethpage, NY, use state-of-the-art equipment to deliver the best results. From title surveys to construction surveys, we make sure your projects are built on a solid foundation. Contact us at 866-808-5800 to schedule your survey today and become stress-free with professional surveying in Nassau County.
In 1695, Thomas Powell bought about 10,000 acres (40 km2) from local Indian tribes, including the Marsapeque, Matinecoc, and Sacatogue, for 140 English pounds. This land, which includes modern Bethpage, East Farmingdale, Farmingdale, Old Bethpage, Plainedge, Plainview, South Farmingdale, and part of Melville, is known as the Bethpage Purchase and is approximately 3.5 miles (5.6 km) east to west and 5 miles (8.0 km) north to south.
Powell called his land Bethphage, because it was situated between two other places on Long Island, Jericho and Jerusalem, just as the biblical town of Bethphage (meaning “house of figs”) was situated between Jericho and Jerusalem. The Long Island place formerly called Jerusalem is known as Wantagh and Island Trees, while the placename Jericho is unaltered. Over time, Bethpage was spelled without the second “H”. Powell’s 14 children divided his purchase and it evolved into several farming communities. The one in this mostly central part of the purchase retained the name “Bethpage”.
A railroad spur completed in 1873, named the Bethpage Branch of the Central Railroad of Long Island, ran to a brickworks which had opened in the 1860s on what became Battle Row and Bethpage-Sweet Hollow Road. The railway was built to transport bricks for the construction of Alexander Stewart’s Garden City. For a few years, regularly scheduled passenger traffic also appeared in timetables, with the station named Bethpage. The line was abandoned in 1942. Remnants of a locomotive turntable can be found in the woods of Bethpage State Park on the east side of Round Swamp Road. The brickyard continued operating until 1981, with different sections known as Bethpage Brickworks, Queens Brick Manufacturing Company, Post Brick Company, and (after Nassau County split from Queens in 1899) Nassau Brick Company. The pitted terrain at the brickworks was used in investigations by Grumman for digital mapping of Earth.
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