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Originally called Wincoram, the town’s name got shortened over the years to its current iteration, Coram. The origins of the name is lost to time. Records show that the first settler was William Satterly who built a tavern to cater to travelers in 1677. The oldest still-standing building in Coram is the Davis Town Meeting House, which was used by the local government as well as a meeting place for Quakers. Built in 1750, this home is now on the National Register of Historic Places.
One geological feature Coram is known for is its lack of rocks and boulders. As the last great glacier retreated northward about 50,000 years ago, it dropped giant piles of rocks, boulders, and sediments all across the eastern seaboard. Strangely enough, none seems to have been deposited in Coram. The local Native American tribe of the 18th century had an explanation: An evil spirit from the Connecticut area had to retreat to Long Island because it was faring poorly in its battle against the good forces. In Coram, it collected up all the stones, rocks, and boulders to use for ammunition, and bombarded his enemies. And that’s why there are no rocks to be found in the area.
Today, Coram is primarily a bedroom community for the larger towns on Long Island and in New York City. The closest large town is Hauppauge, about 15 miles west. The Queens and Brooklyn cities on the western end of the island are about 50 miles away.
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