A town renamed four times, replumbed just as often
The settlement that became Avon changed names repeatedly — Hampton in 1833, then White Lick, Smootsdell, New Philadelphia, and finally Avon — before Hendricks County's Washington Township grew into the fast-developing suburb it is today. Avon didn't incorporate as a town until 1995, so most of its plumbing infrastructure is recent compared with Lebanon or Noblesville, but the oldest farmhouses tracing back to the area's post-Civil-War agricultural period can still carry original supply lines.
New Hendricks County growth outpaces older farm plumbing
As one of the fastest-growing communities in Hendricks County, most current plumbing work in Avon involves newer subdivisions rather than legacy pipe — though any property near the township's older farm lots is worth a full supply-line check before a kitchen or bathroom project moves forward.