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At Fielack Electric, we take pride in providing exceptional generator installation services in Sag Harbor, NY. Our team of professionally trained, fully certified electricians have years of experience, making us the trusted choice for homeowners throughout Suffolk County. Our commitment to safety, reliability, and efficiency ensures your generator installation is handled with the utmost care and expertise.
We specialize in home backup generator installations that guarantee you’re prepared for any unexpected outages. Whether you need a new installation or expert advice, our team is ready to provide personalized solutions. Call us today at 631-420-1700 to discuss your generator installation needs and keep your home powered.
Generator installation is essential for keeping your home powered during unexpected outages. At Fielack Electric, we specialize in both home backup and emergency generator installations, ensuring that your power needs are met no matter the situation. Our expert team in Sag Harbor, NY, provides reliable and efficient generator installation and maintenance services, giving you peace of mind when the power goes out.
Proudly serving Suffolk County, we are the trusted professionals for all your standby generator needs. From installation to ongoing maintenance, we make sure your system is always ready to perform. Contact us today at 631-420-1700 to discuss how we can help keep your home powered!
Sag Harbor was settled by English colonists sometime between 1707 and 1730. Many probably migrated from New England by water, as did other settlers on eastern Long Island. The first bill of lading to use the name “Sag Harbor” was recorded in 1730.
While some accounts say the village was named for the neighboring settlement of Sagaponack, which at the time was called Sagg, historians say Sagaponack and Sag Harbor both were named after a tuber cultivated by the local Pequot people and used as a staple crop. In their Algonquian language, they called the vegetable sagabon. It was one of the first crops colonists sent to England. The tuber-producing vine is now known as the Apios americana.
During the American Revolutionary War, New York Patriots fled from the advancing British and Loyalist forces and departed from Sag Harbor by boat and ship for Connecticut. In 1777 American raiders under Return Jonathan Meigs attacked a British garrison at a fort on a hill in Sag Harbor, killing six and capturing 90 British soldiers in what was called Meigs Raid. The fort was dismantled after the war. The site has become known as the Old Burying Ground and is associated with the Old Whaler’s Church.
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