Sparrow Tattoo in North Woodmere offers a unique tattoo ambience. We blend artistry and passion to create ink that resonates with you.
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Sparrow Tattoo, NY Artists
Sparrow Tattoo is a haven for tattoo artistry in North Woodmere. We believe in the power of tattoos to tell stories, inspire, and empower. Our artists are not just skilled technicians; they are visionaries who pour their hearts into every piece they create. We strive to make an inclusive space where everyone feels safe expressing themselves through the art of tattooing.
Getting a Tattoo
Tattoo Meanings
Tattoos have been used for centuries to express identity, beliefs, and personal journeys. At Sparrow Tattoo, we understand the significance behind each tattoo. We work closely with you to make sure your ink reflects your story and aspirations. If you’re in Nassau County, NY and ready to embark on your tattoo journey, visit Sparrow Tattoo in North Woodmere or call 516-292-2408 to get started.
Prior to its development in the late 1950s, the land stretching from Lawrence to South Valley Stream was owned by attorney Franklin B. Lord (President of the Long Island Water Company in the late nineteenth century). The Water Company pumping station also occupied some of this property and is there to this day. His estate, known as “The Lord’s Woods” went through Cedarhurst and Lawrence, all the way to Far Rockaway. At Mill Road, the woods thinned out and there was farmland. The last vestige of these beautiful woods remains today at the Long Island Water Property.
In 1956, as the housing boom transformed Nassau County’s landscape, this last remaining area of natural woodland in southwest Nassau was the subject of a dispute between conservation groups, residents, and developers. Woodmere Woods, over 100 acres of woodland bordered by Peninsula Boulevard and Mill Road, was originally part of the Long Island Water Corporation’s property. The Peninsula Shopping Center is now situated where Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts had camping weekends.
By the late 1950s, technology had developed to dig deeper wells, and despite conservationists protesting, the Long Island Water Corp. opted to sell off a vast swath of their property for development. By the end of 1958, The woods were completely gone, and the newly developed area christened “North Woodmere Knolls.”
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