Short History
1822 Deeds for Satterlee Farm recorded
Samuel and Susan Satterlee farm roughly 160 acres, initially living in a one-room log cabin
Entrance off of what is now Adams Road
Samuel Satterlee was prominent in Bloomfield Twn. politics, became judge, attended territorial constitutional convention. See the following Newsletter article.
In about 1840, the Satterlee's built the Greek-revival house that is still standing.
Three generations of Satterlee's owned the farm "Five Oaks" ending with Mary Satterlee in 1925.
The Bloomfield Historical Society has a nice video on the family and house.
Satterlee House, "Five Oaks" on Adams Road
1925 Subdivision plats recorded
Originally an agreement between Mary Satterlee and the Dowling Land Company
Developed by Judson Bradway along with Bloomfield Village and six other Bloomfield subdivisions
The original "Eastover" development included three adjoining areas: Eastover Farms (north of Long Lake Rd and easterly towards Adams Rd), Eastover Farms No. 1 (south of Long Lake Rd), and Eastover Farms No. 2 ( north of Long Lake Rd and westerly towards Squirrel Rd).
East Long Lake Road built around this time.
From 1927 Judson Bradway sales brochure, the Highwood Hill
1955 Homeowners Association incorporated
1989 New By-Laws approved
1999 Roads paved