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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For the Chief of the Montaukett in the 1600's, see Wyandanch (sachem).

Wyandanch, New York
— CDP —
Motto: ' We Believe '
U.S. Census Map
Location within the state of New York
Coordinates: 40°44′50″N73°22′6″W / 40.74722°N 73.36833°W
Country	United States
State	New York
County	Suffolk
Area
- Total	4.4 sq mi (11.3 km²)
- Land	4.4 sq mi (11.3 km²)
- Water	0.0 sq mi (0.0 km²)
Elevation	56 ft (17 m)
Population (2000)
- Total	10,546
- Density	2,410.8/sq mi (930.8/km²)
Time zone	Eastern (EST) (UTC-5)
- Summer (DST)	EDT (UTC-4)
ZIP code	11798
Area code(s)	631
FIPS code	36-83294^[1]
GNIS feature ID	0971769^[2]

Wyandanch is a hamlet (and census-designated place) in the town of Babylon in Suffolk County, New York, United States. The population was 10,546 at the 2000 census.^[1]

1History
2Government and politics
3Transportation
4Emergency services
5Education
8Recreation and Culture
9Religion
11Business and industry

History

Earliest settlers: 1706-1874

Deer Park and Wyandanch (nee West Deer Park) evolved out of what was originally known as Lower Half Hollows, in the Town of Huntington. Half Hollows was first settled by Jacob Conklin after he purchased land from the Massapequa Indians in 1706. The Native Americans hunted in Wyandanch, and discovered the valuable clay beds in Wheatley Heights but there is no evidence of major Indian settlements in Wyandanch. Some believe they thought the poor soils of the fire prone pitch pine and scrub oak land 'jinxed.' The Native Americans preferred to live along the rich, fish and shell fish laden waters, on the northern shore of the Great South Bay, near the Atlantic, basically where Amityville, Lindenhurst and Babylon are located today.

Conklin's 'Pirate House,' (1710) was the first house built in what became the Town of Babylon (1872). The oak beams for the frame of the Conklin home were taken 'from the adjoining forests and are fastened with locust pins.' The roof and exterior of the house were sided with chestnut shingles cut from trees on site. (Babylon separated from the town of Huntington on March 13, 1872 and the town line was located one mile (1.6 km) north of the Long Island Rail Road(LIRR) Main Line to Greenport track). It was situated on the southern slope of the Half Way Hollow Hills terminal moraine (formed by the melting waters of the last glacier-the Wisconsin Glacier- about 12,000 years ago) in what is now Wheatley Heights. Col. Platt Conklin, 'an ardent patriot in the Revolution' ran the 'valuable' family farm during the American Revolution. His son Nathaniel Conklin (1768–1844) one of the founders of the village of Babylon, and his grand-children owned the estate well into the nineteenth century. The historic Conklin homestead (then owned by Bishop Mc Donnell of Brooklyn) was destroyed by fire on December 17, 1918 after being inhabited for 208 years. The area became known as West Deer Park about a decade after the Long Island Railroad's track to Greenport reached Deer Park in 1842. The original English settlers-the Conklins, the Bartletts, the Seamans, the Browns and the Whitsons-lived on productive farms in Half Hollows north of Colonial Springs Road and the Old Country Road-Seaman's Road, (now Main Avenue).

Ed. Note: 2010 marks the 300th anniversary of the settlement of what is now the Town of Babylon. This is because Jacob Conklin built the first home in what is now the Town of Babylon in 1710.

Sources: James B. Cooper, 'Babylon,' in History of Suffolk County, N.Y. 1882: 4, 17; 'The Old Conklin Farm At West Deer Park Sold,' Brooklyn Eagle, October 26, 1902: 9; 'Random Thoughts,' The South Side Signal, April 4, 1919: 2; Lorena M. Frevert, 'The Town of Babylon,' Nassau and Suffolk: Two Great Counties, edited by Paul Bailey, 1949: I:361-2; Verne Dyson, Deer-Park Wyandanch History, 1957; Roy Douglas, 'Pine Barren Pioneers,' Long Island Forum, October, November and December 1982 issues.

Valuable Peach Orchards in West Deer Park Destroyed by Seventeen Year Locusts: 1854

Before 1854, 'peaches were produced in large quantities and at profitable returns on the backbone hills of the island, which lie north of the main line of the Long Island railroad, near West Deer Park or Wyandance station,' the Brooklyn Eagle reported in 1885, '..Nathaniel Conklin and Jesse Conklin and others.. had large orchards from which they marketed thousands of baskets of peaches. Messrs. Hawley, Smith and Carmen, a firm of produce dealers in the fulton market, rented a parcel of land, also situated in these hills, known as the Nine Partner tract, upon which they established peach orchards..One year their crop was upward of twelve thousand baskets. In the summer of 1854, however, there came to Long Island a visitation of seventeen year locusts, the baleful effects of which annihilated the fair prospects of the peach growers there so effectively that cultivation on any extensive scale has not been attempted since.'

Source: 'Peach Culture on Long Island,' Brooklyn Eagle, November 3, 1885: 25.

Pickle Farms in West Deer Park in the 1880's

In the 1880s, cucumbers for the pickle trade were successfully grown in West Deer Park. As the Brooklyn Eagle said in 1882: 'To-day, in West Deer Park alone, there are one hundred acres of the best farmland in the country devoted to this crop, and on the average the farmers owning them will realize $150 per acre. We had the pleasure of going through Mr. George W. Conklin's pickle field, comprising 15 acres. The dry weather had of course affected the vines somewhat, but the pickles seemed to be abundant, keeping a small army of pickers at work day after day. ..We saw no weeds. The pickle fields were remarkably clean, the bright green vives with their mass of yellow blossoms forming a pleasant relief to the background of the dry and parched earth.'

Source: 'Pickles and Peaches: Their Growth at West Deer Park,' Brooklyn Eagle, September 24, 1882: 3.

This section of West Deer Park was more elevated,

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Contents

History

Earliest settlers: 1706-1874

Valuable Peach Orchards in West Deer Park Destroyed by Seventeen Year Locusts: 1854

Pickle Farms in West Deer Park in the 1880's

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