Four Seasons Sunroom proudly serves the Rockville Centre, NY area, offering top-notch lifetime construction services. Our team is seasoned in custom lifetime designs that perfectly match your home’s aesthetics. Our commitment to quality and customer satisfaction makes your Liferoom installation easy and stress-free. Trust us to bring your life room ideas for life homes.
A life room is more than just an addition; it’s a lifestyle upgrade. At Four Seasons Sunroom, we specialize in renovations that transform your living space into a haven of comfort and style. Our living room for all seasons makes you enjoy the beauty of the outdoors with the convenience of indoor living. Serving Nassau County, we use premium materials and cutting-edge techniques to deliver results that exceed expectations. Contact us at 516-253-2329 to start your Liferoom project today.
The site of Rockville Centre has been occupied by humans for thousands of years. Generally speaking, the people of the prehistoric Woodlands period East River culture are believed to have been the Algonkian-speaking ancestors of the historical Indian tribes of western Long Island. The historical territory of their Lenape descendants, the Canarsie, Recouwacky (Rockaway), Matinecock and Massapequa, included present-day western Long Island’s Queens and Nassau Counties.
By the year 1643, there were roughly thirteen Algonquin bands (then referred to as tribes) living east of the Dutch-English settlements: the four or so Lenape chieftaincies in western Long Island, and Metoac descendants of the prehistoric Woodlands period Windsor culture living on eastern Long Island, considered by some to be branches of the Pequot: Merrick, Nissequoge, Secatoag, Seatauket, Patchoag, Poosepatuck (also called Uncachogee), Corchaug, Shinnecock, Manhansett (also called Manhasset), and Montaukett.
Imported diseases had decimated the natives in 16th century. While disease was still a major factor during the decades of the 17th century, native mortality in western Long Island due to disease was similar to that of the settlers. Most Lenape were pushed out of their homeland by expanding European colonies; the colonies received many emigrants while the Munsee-speaking Indian communities did not. Their dire situation was exacerbated by losses from intertribal conflicts.
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