Has a recent storm left your home in need of attention? SuperClean Restoration can help you pick up the pieces and get things back to normal.
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At SuperClean Restoration, we approach storm damage restoration with a blend of expertise and empathy. We understand that dealing with the aftermath of a storm can be overwhelming. That’s why we’re here to guide you every step of the way, providing clear communication and reliable service. Our team is skilled in a wide range of restoration techniques, from water extraction and drying to structural repairs and mold remediation.
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Storm damage restoration is about more than just fixing a building; it’s about restoring a sense of normalcy and security. Whether it’s a leaky roof, a flooded basement, or structural damage, we have the knowledge and tools to address it all. Don’t let storm damage linger and cause further problems. Contact SuperClean Restoration today for a swift and reliable restoration.
In 1894, two years before Henry Morrison Flagler built his railroad, a former American Civil War major named Nathan Boynton first set eyes on the area that now bears his name. Boynton hailed from Port Huron, Michigan. He was so impressed by the natural beauty of the year-round sunshine and pristine beaches, he built the famous Boynton Hotel, where he also spent winters with his family. The first settlers, whom Boynton had brought along from Michigan, soon realized that many fruits and vegetables thrived in the fertile climate. Pineapples, tomatoes, mangoes, and citrus fruit were packed in crates and shipped by the ton on the newly built Florida East Coast Railroad to satisfy the appetites of hungry Americans across the country. Major Boynton died on May 27, 1911 in Port Huron, but the hotel lasted until 1925.
Boynton Beach was founded on September 26, 1898 when Byrd Spilman Dewey and her husband Fred S. Dewey filed the original plat in the Dade County courthouse for the Town of Boynton. The town was incorporated in 1920 as the Town of Boynton. The name “Boynton Beach” was first used by a community that broke off from the Town of Boynton in 1931. In 1939, that community changed its name to “Ocean Ridge” while The Town of Boynton took the name “Boynton Beach” in 1941.
A 1940s view of the Boynton Beach Seaboard Air Line Railroad depot, whose demolition was authorized by the city in 2006In 1926, the Seaboard Air Line Railway entered what was then simply Boynton, spurring land development a mile inland near the Seaboard station, including the town’s first planned subdivision, Lake Boynton Estates. As land became more valuable, areas along the Intracoastal Waterway and the Federal Highway in Boynton also saw housing developments. To the west, many dairies were founded so that the Boynton area became the main milk supplier for Palm Beach County. By the 1970s, the dairies were no longer profitable and these lands too were converted to housing developments.
Learn more about Boynton Beach.Local Resources
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