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Fielack Electric has been a trusted provider of electrical services in New Hyde Park, NY for years. Our team consists of professionally trained, highly experienced, and fully certified and licensed electricians who take great pride in delivering reliable, high-quality results for every customer we work with.
Whether you’re in need of home wiring or electrical repairs, or you need help with new construction, we have the experience and expertise to get the job done right. We are dedicated to building strong relationships with our clients, ensuring their satisfaction with each project. Call 631-420-1700 to schedule a consultation today and experience top-tier electrical services.
As a leading, full-service electrical contractor, at Fielack Electric, we specialize in a wide range of electrical services tailored to meet your unique needs. Whether you require home wiring, electrical repairs, or assistance with new construction, our certified electricians ensure every job is completed with the highest safety standards.
We proudly serve New Hyde Park, NY, and the greater Nassau County area, delivering reliable, efficient electrical solutions to residential and commercial clients alike. Our attention to detail and commitment to safety make us the go-to choice for all your electrical needs. Reach out to us today at 631-420-1700 for more information!
Thomas Dongan, the fourth royal governor of New York, was granted an 800-acre parcel of land in 1683 that included New Hyde Park. It was known as “Dongan’s Farm.” Dongan built a mansion on what is now Lakeville Road. In 1691 Dongan fled to New England and then Ireland, as King James II and his Catholic forces failed to regain power in England and Ireland.
In 1715, Dongan’s estate was sold to George Clarke (who was Secretary of the Province of New York). He named it Hyde Park in honor of his wife, Ann Hyde. Clarke sold the property in 1783 and in the early 19th century it was parceled up and sold as farm land. Raising cattle was a chief agricultural enterprise from Dongan’s time until the mid-19th century, when cattle farming in the expanding American West forced the farmers into other pursuits.
When a post office opened in 1871, the name was changed from Hyde Park to New Hyde Park to avoid confusion with the Hyde Park in the Hudson Valley.
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