Western Long Island
Ernest Samuel Llime - August, 2010 - LI Highways
For centuries people have been wondering about
lost continents like Atlantis or Mu, lands that time forgot, lands in the center
of the Earth and so on. I would like to point out that sometimes, these
forgotten mythical places may exist (or may have existed) right in your back
yard, so to speak. Let me direct your thinking processes towards one such place.
When you drive around NYC you see lots of signs directing you to Eastern Long
Island.
But there are no signs for Western Long Island and you do not hear anyone
mentioning that forgotten land. I became
intrigued by this seemingly unbalanced geographical anomaly. It is absolutely
inconceivable that the Eastern part
of an island, could exist as a singularity, totally without its counterpart, The
Western Island!
I did some research, pieced together my findings, and I have come to this
astonishing conclusion:
Western Long Island was once as real as Eastern Long Island is today. As a
matter of fact I believe that it still exists
in some kind of dusty, unvisitable dimension. All of my sources are in total
agreement about the basic facts that I will now reveal to you, that
is, with exception of the chronology of it all. One source insists that as recently as
1948, that magnate, philanderer and secret murderer (according to "The
Cat's Meow") Wiliam Randolph Scott, has actually maintained a very large
estate on that part of the island.
The roots of it all are somewhat shrouded in mystery, but it seems that about 2
or 300 years ago, some of the classiest of Boston society, decided that Beantown
was becoming too crass for their stratospheric highnesses. They quietly moved
their affairs and their residences to Western Long Island. Please keep in mind
these were "THE" most aristocratic elite in the country. Why their
accent was so
so nasal, that me and you would probably not understand even half of what they
were saying. That, may have eventually, led to their downfall. Western and
Eastern Long Island were separated by a |