Stay warm all winter long with a new boiler from Emma Plumbing And Drain Services. We provide expert boiler replacements in Canton and throughout Norfolk County.
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About Emma Plumbing And Drain Services
Emma Plumbing And Drain Services is a family-owned and operated plumbing company serving Canton and the surrounding communities in Norfolk County. We specialize in boiler replacements, using only the highest quality brands and materials. Our team is committed to providing exceptional service and ensuring your satisfaction.
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Boiler Repair Near Me in Canton
A boiler is a complex system with many components, including the heat exchanger, burner, and aquastat. When your boiler malfunctions, it’s important to have it repaired or replaced by a qualified technician. Emma Plumbing And Drain Services has the knowledge and skills to get the job done right. Call us today at 774-539-3887 to schedule a consultation.
The area that would become Canton was inhabited for tens of thousands of years prior to European colonization. The Paleo-Indian site Wamsutta, radiocarbon dated to 12,140 years before present, is located within the bounds of modern day Canton at Signal Hill. At the time of the Puritan migration to New England in the early 1600s, Canton was seasonally inhabited by the Neponset band of Massachusett under the leadership of sachem Chickatawbut.
From the 1630s to the 1670s, increasing encroachment by year-round English settlers on lands traditionally inhabited only part of the year, devastating virgin soil epidemics, and English colonial policy pushed native people in to Praying Towns, a precursor to modern day Indian reservations. The modern town of Canton was the site of Ponkapoag, the second Praying Town in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, which was set off from Dorchester in 1657, three years after English colonists resettled a group of Nemasket there from Cohannet, modern day Taunton. The so-called Praying Indians that settled in Ponkapoag are known today as the Massachusett Tribe at Ponkapoag.
In 1674, King Philip’s War led to significant depopulation of Ponkapoag, which found itself on the fault lines of one of the bloodiest conflicts in North American history, and in October 1675 those Praying Indians that remained were forcibly removed to Deer Island by order of the Massachusetts General Court. After the war, in part because of the loss of life and the fleeing of native refugees north to join the Wabanaki Confederacy, the General Court disbanded 10 of the original 14 towns in 1677 and placed the remaining four, including Ponkapoag, under the supervision of colonists. Over the next hundred years although Ponkapoag remained an official entity, loss of self-determination and privatization of collective lands led to the gradual intermixing of native and settler populations in the area.
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