Accurate water testing and analysis are fundamental in effective water remediation. At Super Clean Restoration, we employ advanced testing equipment and techniques to pinpoint the exact nature and extent of water contamination in Lake Worth Beach, FL.
Our comprehensive water tests cover a wide range of potential contaminants, including heavy metals, organic pollutants, and microbial pathogens. This in-depth analysis ensures the development of a customized remediation plan tailored to your specific water quality challenges.
Choose Super Clean Restoration for precise water testing and take the first step toward safeguarding the health and safety of your Palm Beach County community. Schedule your water testing appointment today by calling 844-888-0837.
Accurate water testing and analysis are fundamental in effective water remediation. At Super Clean Restoration, we employ advanced testing equipment and techniques to pinpoint the exact nature and extent of water contamination in Lake Worth Beach, FL.
Our comprehensive water tests cover a wide range of potential contaminants, including heavy metals, organic pollutants, and microbial pathogens in Palm Beach County. This in-depth analysis ensures the development of a customized remediation plan tailored to your specific water quality challenges in Palm Beach County.
Choose Super Clean Restoration for precise water testing and take the first step toward safeguarding the health and safety of your Palm Beach County community. Schedule your water testing appointment today by calling 844-888-0837.
After identifying the contaminants affecting your water supply, our Super Clean Restoration team implements efficient and sustainable water remediation techniques. We understand the urgency of addressing water quality issues promptly for your Lake Worth Beach community.
Our experts employ various remediation methods, including chemical treatments, filtration systems, and biological remediation, to target the specific contaminants in your water. Our solutions are designed to meet all regulatory requirements and provide long-lasting results.
Rest assured that our water remediation techniques are eco-friendly, minimizing any potential impact on the environment. Your satisfaction and the well-being of your community are our top priorities.
Contact Super Clean Restoration at 844-888-0837 today to learn more about our efficient water remediation services and how we can restore your water quality.
Indigenous people known as the Jaega were the earliest reported inhabitants of the section of the Florida Atlantic coast in the areas of Martin and Palm Beach Counties. Remains of shell mounds can be found near the Jupiter inlet, inland in what is now Boynton Beach and just south of the Boynton Inlet, indicating pre-Columbian Jaega habitation.
Among the city’s first settlers were Samuel and Fannie James, an African American couple and reported to be ex-slaves, known as the Black Diamonds, who settled on the shores of the Lake Worth Lagoon near the current 5th Avenue South in 1885. (The stone monument located at the northwest corner of Lucerne Avenue and J Street inaccurately uses the date 1883, due to a transcription error). The couple made a claim for their land under the Homestead Act in 1885 and received a receipt for their claim on February 1, 1887. Their holdings, originally 187 acres (76 ha), increased over time and came to include an additional 160 acres (65 ha) of homestead land south of Lake Avenue between M and F Streets, 160 acres (65 ha) in College Park acquired from the estate of William Stephan, where Fannie ran a pineapple farm, and 160 acres (65 ha) to the south between the current Dixie and Federal Highways, acquired from Swedish immigrants, Olai and Sarah Gudmundsen. The Jameses sold off most of this acreage in 10 and 20 acres parcels to new residents and investors. After Samuel’s death in 1909, Fannie sold her remaining 156 acres to developer, Palm Beach Farms company, keeping only an acre and a quarter farmette. The farmette lay outside the new city limits as required by the segregation provisions of the 1913 Town of Lake Worth charter.
The initial name for the post office was Jewell (sometimes spelled Jewel). Fannie James was the first postmaster. The post office was located in a small dry goods shop which the couple operated to serve the lake traffic that connected the small pioneer homesteads located along the banks of the Lake Worth Lagoon. Area pioneers report that Jewell was included as a stop on the route of the barefoot mailman via the Celestial Railroad by July 1889.
Learn more about Lake Worth Beach.Here are some restoration-related links:
