Westland PlumbingWestland, Michigan

Downriver coverage

Plumber planning in Brownstown Township

Older than the state of Michigan itself, Brownstown Township's odd three-part shape is a direct result of its own cities breaking away.

Ten years older than Michigan, and named for a captive-turned-chief

Brownstown was designated a township by the Michigan Territorial Commission on April 5, 1827, with Moses Roberts elected its first supervisor — one of Wayne County's nine original townships, and ten years older than the State of Michigan itself. It's named for Adam Brown, who was taken captive as a child by the Wyandot, raised among them, married into the tribe, and rose to become a Wyandot tribal leader.

A township split three ways, and what that means for service runs

The original 43-square-mile township was reduced to its present three disconnected segments when Flat Rock, Rockwood, and Woodhaven each incorporated as independent cities in the early 1960s. With a median home construction year of 1975, Brownstown Township's remaining unincorporated areas built out later than most of its former territory — but because the township's geography is split across three separate pockets, water-main and service-line runs often cross a wider mix of build eras than a single contiguous subdivision would, which matters when tracing a pressure or supply issue back to its source.

Plumbing project paths in Brownstown Township

Before you request a plumbing quote in Brownstown Township

Let us know which of the township's three separated sections your property sits in — it affects which water-main branch and pipe generation is most likely serving your home.

Start a Brownstown Township project conversation.

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