Hemstead, NY
Hemstead (UK) Hempstead) is a town in Nassau County in the southeastern part of New York State, the United States. It is one of the three towns in the county, and occupies the southwestern part of the county. There are 22 incorporated villages in the town in whole or in part. The population of the whole town was 759,757 according to a 2010 census. It is more than half of Nassau County's population (1,339,532 as of 2010), and is the largest town in New York State. There is also a Hemstead village of the same name in the town. The population is 53,891 as of 2010, which is also the largest village in New York.
Hemstead | |
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town | |
Town of Hempstead | |
![]() Hemstead Town Hall | |
![]() the position of Nassau County in New York State (pink shown on the left) and Hemstead (red shown on the right) in the same county | |
![]() ![]() Hemstead the position of Hemstead in New York State | |
40 degrees 42 minutes 17 seconds north latitude 73 degrees 37 minutes 02 seconds west longitude / 40.70472 degrees north latitude 73.61722 degrees west longitude / 40.70472 degrees; -73.61722 Coordinates: 40 degrees 42 minutes 17 seconds north latitude 73 degrees 37 minutes 02 seconds west longitude / 40.70472 degrees north latitude 73.61722 degrees west longitude / 40.70472 degrees; -73.61722 | |
country | |
State | |
county | Nassau County |
administration | |
- Type | Town Administration Committee |
Town Inspector | Kate Murray (Republican) |
area | |
· Total | 191.3mi2 (495.5 km2) |
· Land | 120.0mi2 (310.7 km2) |
- Water surface | 71.4mi2 (184.8 km2) |
population (2010) | |
· Total | 759,757 |
· Density | 4,000/mi2 (1,500/km2) |
equal time | UTC-5 (Eastern Standard Time) |
· Daylight saving time | UTC-4 (Eastern Daylight Time) |
area code | 516 |
website | www.toh.li |
If Hemstead was incorporated into a city, it is the second largest population in the state after New York City. It surpasses the second largest city, Buffalo (261,310 as of 2010). It is the 16th largest city in Japan, and is located between Columbus, Ohio and Fort Worth, Texas. The population density of Hemstead is higher than that of Columbus and Fort Worth.
History
In the area of Hemstead, the first settlement was carried out in 1644, after the treaty between John Kerman and Robert Fordham, English pioneers, with the Lenape Indians in 1643. The settlers had come from the British Connecticut colony, but after the settlers had purchased land from the local Indian, a patent had been issued from New Amsterdam. The scene of the deal was drawn on a wall painting at Hemstead Town Hall, which was reproduced from a poster commemorating the 300th anniversary of the foundation of Hemstead Village.
According to documents written in the 1640s and later Dutch, the town was always called 'Haem Stede' ('Heemstede'). Some of the first 50 patents issued to Hempstead were in Dutch, suggesting that the town name was taken from the Dutch castle or town's Hemstead. The Haem Stead is near Harlem and Amsterdam. However, there is a possibility that the town name that the co-founder John Kerman gave was converted into Dutch. Kerman was born in 1606 in Hertfordshire, Hummel Hemstead, England, where his ancestors had their property since the 13th century.
In 1664, the new New York colony, which was turned into a new colony, adopted the Duke's Act. This law is a strict legal system that became the basis for establishing many colonial laws. As a result of the adoption of the "Blue Law" (strict law), Hemsted came to be called "Old Blue" for a while.
During the American War of Independence, the royalists in the southern part of the town and the American sympathizers in the northern part were split and split into North Hemstead and South Hemstead in 1784. Queens Ward was incorporated as a part of New York City in 1898, and Queens County was divided into Nassau County in 1899, and the southwestern part of Hemstead Town became part of Queens Ward.
Richard Hewlett, born in Hemstead, served as a British commander under General Oliver de Lancy during the American Revolution. After that, Hewlett left the United States with other royalists and entered the New Brunswick Colony, a new colony on the land that would later become Canada. In Queens County, next to Long Island on the St. John River, the reclaimed land was named Hemstead.
Town Government and Politics
The town is guided by the supervisor. The duties of the supervisor are to preside over the meetings of the Town Administration Committee and to instruct the functions of its law and management. It also includes the development and implementation of the town's budget. His past supervisor was Republican Alfonso Damat, who later served as United States Senators from New York State from 1981 to 1999.
Before 1994, there was a chief supervisor along with a supervisor, and he attended the meeting of supervisors, the government of Nassau County at that time. The conference was held in cooperation with the watchmen of North Hemstead Town, Oyster Bay Town, Long Beach City, an independent city (originally a part of Hemstead Town, which was incorporated as a separate municipality in 1922) and Glencove City (separated from Oyster Bay in 1917). The chief supervisor usually presided over the County Supervisory Council every week, and also worked as a senior officer of the town, and the supervisor of the town was positioned as a young subordinate. When the chief supervisor became vacant, the town supervisor was promoted. Ralph G. Casso and Francis T. Purcell, who were at the top of the list in the 1970s, later became county executive officers, and Alfonso Damat was at the top of the list before he became federal senator. As Hemstead Town had the largest population among two cities and three towns in the county, there were chief supervisory officers and supervisory officers, and it was the most influential among the council of supervisory officers in the county. However, from 1993 to 1994, the Federal Court ruled that the constitution of the Supervisory Board Meeting was in violation of the principle of one vote per person, and that minorities growing in Japan did not have the authority of representation. As a result of this ruling, a county assembly consisting of 19 members was established in place of the Supervisory Board Meeting. Gregory P. Peterson was the last chief supervisor and his position was abolished together with the Board of Directors.
The Town Administration Committee consists of six members selected from the single-seat districts. The main function is to adopt the fiscal year budget, adopt and revise the Town Law and the Land Use Designation Ordinance, adopt and revise all the Traffic Act, and to hear petitions on changes to the Land Use Designation and exceptions to the Classification Act.
The other election elected by the town government is the administrative officials and tax collectors. Officials are supposed to keep records of the town because they are responsible for delivering children, getting married and issuing certificates of death.
state and federal representation
Hemsted belongs to the second and fourth constituencies of the House of Representatives. The second district consists of the southern and eastern areas of the town, and the fourth consists of the northern and western areas of the town.
The New York State Senate includes some of the sixth to ninth four constituencies.
The New York State House has eight constituencies.
a representative of a county assembly
In the County Assembly, 12 electoral districts have all or part of them.
politics
The Republican Party still controls the town government (which has been maintained since the Republican Party was established), and the Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ) has been chosen in state and federal elections. In the presidential election, Bill Clinton won 56% in 1996, Al Gore won 58% in 2000, and John Kerry won 53% in 2004. Democratic United States Senator Chuck Schumer won the 2004 election by a wide margin. Thomas Suoj, the executive of the Democratic Party County, won in 2001 and 2005, and Caroline McCarthy, a U.S. House of Representatives member, won over 60% of the last few elections.
Economy
According to a survey by the News Day, Hemstead employs 1,974 people and is the 47th largest employer on Long Island.
Lufthansa Airlines and Swiss International Airlines have their American headquarters in East Meadow, Hemstead. Switzerland ran the Lexscope Plaza 776d America Office in EAB Plaza in Union Dale. Swiss Airlines moved from Pemann Road 41 in Melville, Suffolk County around 2002.
geography

According to the National Census Bureau, the total area of the town area is 191.3 square miles (495.5 km2), of which land area is 120.0 square miles (310.7 km2), water area is 71.4 square miles (184.8 km 2) and water area is 37.30%.
The west border of the town is the border with Queens County, New York City. The northern border runs along the Long Island Railway Main Line, and runs along the old country road in Garden City toward the east, Wangtag Parkway. The eastern border runs several hundred feet west of Route 107. The south is the Atlantic, near the Atlantic Beach, Lido, Point Lookout, and Jones Beach. Long Island is west.
In the town is Jones Beach, a popular beach on the East Coast of the United States. From other parts of Long Island and New York City, they come to this beach. About six million tourists visit each year.
a small section of a town
There are 22 incorporated villages and 37 unincorporated small villages in Hemstead.
village
- Atlantic Beach
- Belrose
- Cedar Hurst
- East Rockaway
- Floral Park (also across North Hemstead)
- free port
- Garden City (also across North Hemstead)
- Hemstead
- Hewlett Bay Park
- Hewlett Harbor
- Hewlett-neck
- Island Park
- Lawrence
- Linbrook
- Malburn
- Minora (also straddling North Hemstead)
- New Hyde Park (also straddles North Hemstead)
- Rockville Center
- South Floral Park
- Stewart Manor
- Valley Stream
- Woodsburg
small village
- Baldwin
- Baldwin Harbor
- Burnham Island
- Bay Park
- Belrose Terrace
- Belmore
- Beth Page (Straddles the Oyster Bay)
- East Atlantic Beach
- East Garden City
- East Meadow
- Elmont
- Franklin Square
- Garden City South
- Harbor Eye
- Hewlett
- inwood
- Lake View
- Levittown
- Lido Beach
- Malburn Park Oaks
- Melik
- North Belmore
- Northlinbrook
- North Meric
- North Valley Stream
- North One Tag
- North Woodmia
- Oceanside
- Point Lookout
- Roosevelt
- Salisbury (South Westbury)
- Seaford
- South Hemstead
- South Valley Stream
- Union Dale
- One tag
- West Hemsted
- Woodmia
demographic dynamics
Historical populations | |||
---|---|---|---|
Years | population | %± | |
1850 | 8,811 | — | |
1860 | 12,376 | 40.5% | |
1870 | 13,999 | 13.1% | |
1880 | 18,164 | 29.8% | |
1890 | 23,756 | 30.8% | |
1900 | 27,066 | 13.9% | |
1910 | 44,027 | 62.7% | |
1920 | 70,790 | 60.8% | |
1930 | 180,735 | 155.3% | |
1940 | 259,318 | 43.5% | |
1950 | 432,506 | 66.8% | |
1960 | 740,738 | 71.3% | |
1970 | 801,592 | 8.2% | |
1980 | 738,517 | -7.9% | |
1990 | 725,639 | -1.7% | |
2000 | 755,924 | 3.2% | |
2010 | 759,757 | 0.5% |
The following is demographic data from the 2010 census.
fundamental data
population structure
According to ancestors, there are many Polish, German, Italian and Australian and Hungarian. | demographic structure
Households and family (number of households)
| incomeIncome and Household (2007 data)
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state park
- Lake Hemstead State Park
- Valley Stream State Park
- Jones Beach State Park
Footnotes
- ^ "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Read on May 14, 2011.
- ^ Towns in New York State are not regarded as a single municipality and are not counted as a city population because they are a group of villages (village) and hamlets, which are lower-level municipalities.
- ^ J.A. Jacobs, The Colony of New Netherland: A Dutch Settlement in Seventeenth Century America, Cornell University Press, Ithaca, pages 87, 268, 273-4
- ^ a b "History of the Village of Hampstead". The Incorporated Village of Hempstead. Archived from original as of June 18, 2010. Read on August 9, 2010.
- ^ http://www.nytimes.com/1994/06/09/nyregion/judge-says-he-will-create-nassau-legislature-his-own-if-supervisors-fail-act.html
- ^ "Contact us". SWISS USA. Retrieved on January 29, 2011. "1640 Hempstead Turnpike East Meadow, NY"
- ^ "Ticket copy request." Lufthansa. Retrieved on January 29, 2011. "1640 Hempstead Turnpike East Meadow, NY 11554."
- ^ "East Meadow CDP, New York." U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved on January 29, 2011.
- ^ "Contact Us SWISS USA." Swiss International Air Lines. Retrieved on January 20, 2009.
- ^ Anastasi, Nick. "SwissAir USA HQ heads to market.(Swiss International Airlines moves to Uniondale)." Long Island Business News. June 7, 2002. Retrieved on January 25, 2009.
- ^ "Town of Hempstead Map". Archived from original as of January 18, 2008. Viewed on December 23, 2007.
- ^ "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Read on January 31, 2008.
- ^ [1]
external link
- Town of Hempstead, Long Island, NY - official site
- Town of Hempstead information
- Town of Hempstead history