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Fielack Electric has proudly served Brentwood, NY for years, offering reliable electrical installation services and electrical safety inspections you can trust. Our team of licensed electrical contractors is committed to providing high-quality work for both residential and commercial projects, no matter the size.
From renovations to new construction, we take pride in being a trusted electrical contractor throughout Suffolk County. Our focus is always on delivering safe, efficient, and professional results. If you’re looking for expert electrical services, give us a call today at 631-420-1700 to learn more about how we can help with your next project!
Electrical work requires a high degree of expertise and in-depth experience to ensure results that are both safe and functional. At Fielack Electric, our skilled electrical contractors offer a wide range of services, from electrical safety inspections to expert lighting design and routine maintenance. We’re here to keep your systems running smoothly.
Whether you need a residential or commercial electrical contractor, we have the experience to handle any project. Proudly serving Brentwood, NY, and Suffolk County, our commitment to excellence is at the core of everything we do. Contact us at 631-420-1700 today to schedule your service and let us take care of your electrical needs.
In 1844, the area was established as Thompson Station and Suffolk Station, two new stations on the expansion of the Main Line of the Long Island Rail Road.
On March 21, 1851, it became the utopian community named Modern Times. The colony was established on 750 acres (3.0 km2) of land by Josiah Warren and Stephen Pearl Andrews. In 1864, it was renamed Brentwood after the town of Brentwood, Essex, in England.
By contract, all the land in the colony was bought and sold at cost, with 3 acres (12,000 m2) being the maximum allowable lot size. The community was said to be based on the idea of individual sovereignty and individual responsibility. Individuals were encouraged to pursue their self-interest as they saw fit. All products of labor were considered private property. The community had a local private currency based upon labor exchange in order to trade goods and services (see Mutualism (economic theory)). All land was private property, with the exception of alleys which were initially considered common property but later converted to private property. Initially, no system of authority existed in the colony; there were no courts, jails or police. This appears to have given some credence to Warren’s theories that the most significant cause of violence in society was most attributable to policies and law which did not allow complete individuality in person and property. However, the modest population of the colony might be considered a factor in this characteristic. The Civil War, as well as new residents that did not share the colony’s philosophy, are said to have contributed to its eventual dissolution. Almost all of the original buildings that existed in Modern Times have been destroyed, aside from two Octagon houses, the original schoolhouse and a residence.
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