Is your old boiler on its last leg? Emma Plumbing And Drain Services provides professional boiler installation in Sharon to keep your home reserved for you and family during winter and year long.
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About Emma Plumbing And Drain Services
Emma Plumbing And Drain Services in MA is your trusted source for plumbing services in Sharon. We conduct many services in boiler installation, making sure that your new system is set up for a strong build and endurance. Our team has the knowledge and experience needed to handle all your boiler needs in MA.
Boiler Installation Process
Boiler Installation in Norfolk County
When it comes to boiler installation, experience matters. Emma Plumbing And Drain Services in MA has the expertise to ensure your new boiler in Sharon is set up for optimal performance. We’ll handle every detail, from selecting the right model to ensuring efficient operation, so you can enjoy worry-free warmth all winter long. Call us at 857-398-8840 to speak with our representatives!
The Town of Sharon was first settled as part of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1637 and was deemed the 2nd precinct of Stoughton in 1740. It was established as the district of Stoughtonham on June 21, 1765, incorporated as the Town of Stoughtonham on August 23, 1775, and was named Sharon on February 25, 1783, after Israel’s Sharon plain, due to its high level of forestation. Several towns in New England were given this name. Part of Stoughtonham went to the new town of Foxborough on June 10, 1776. During the American Revolution, the townspeople of Sharon made cannonballs and cannons for the Continental Army at a local foundry.
In front of the Sharon Public Library stands a statue of Deborah Sampson, Sharon’s town heroine. Sampson disguised herself as a man to fight in the Revolutionary War. After the war, she married Benjamin Gannett, a farmer and lived in Sharon until the end of her life. Sampson began a campaign in 1790 to secure a pension from her time in the Revolutionary War, which earned the support of well known public figures, including Paul Revere. In 1804, Revere visited Sampson (then Sampson Gannett) at her farm in Sharon and wrote to the congressman of her district, William Eustis, that he found her “much more deserving than hundreds to whom Congress have been generous.” Sampson was placed on the United States pension list a year later, and awarded an annual payment. She is buried in the local Rock Ridge Cemetery. A street in Sharon is named Deborah Sampson Street in her honor. In 1983, the Massachusetts General Court designated Sampson as the official State Heroine of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
The Unitarian and Congregational churches in the center of Sharon both have church bells manufactured by Paul Revere.
Learn more about Sharon.