Keep your home safe with professional gas line replacement by Emma Plumbing And Drain Services, the best choice for your plumbing company.
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About Emma Plumbing And Drain Services, MA
Emma Plumbing And Drain Services is a fully insured plumbing company proudly serving the residents of Weymouth. Our team consists of well-versed plumbers who specialize in all aspects of gas line service, from routine maintenance to complete system replacements. We uphold the highest standards of safety and quality in every project we undertake. When you choose Emma Plumbing And Drain Services in MA, you can rest assured that your plumbing needs will be handled with professionalism and your complete happiness.
Our Gas Line Process for Norfolk County
When Should I Replace My Rusted Natural Gas Line?
The safety of your home and family depends heavily on the proper functioning of your gas lines. Overtime, necessary repairs or replacements become necessary with any part of your especially plumbing related as gas leaks can go unnoticed and potentially lead to dangerous situations. At Emma Plumbing And Drain Services in Weymouth, Norfolk County with the tranquility that comes from knowing their gas lines are in optimal condition. Our technicians handle all your gas line needs, from minor repairs to full system replacements. We use industry approved equipment and practices for your gas lines to continue operating without fail. Contact us at 857-398-8840 to schedule an inspection and receive a free, no-obligation quote!
Weymouth was settled in 1622 as Wessagusset Colony founded by Thomas Weston, who had been the main financial backer of Plymouth Colony. The settlement was a failure, as the 60 men from London were ill-prepared for the hardships required for survival. They also may have lacked the motivation of the Pilgrims, as this colony was purely economic in motivation and the men had not brought their families.
By winter, poor planning and bad management led to supplies running out, and the Plymouth colonists had little to share. The situation grew desperate and Weymouth men began to sell their clothes, hire themselves out as laborers, and even steal from the local Massachusett Indians. The Indians were soon taunting the Weymouth men and robbing them of what little food they gathered clamming and foraging in the woods. By now, many in the colony were starving or ill, and law and order had broken down. The lowest point came when a settler was accused of stealing supplies from the Massachusetts, and the Massachusett leaders demanded the thief’s execution; the Weymouth men complied, but legend has it that they may have executed a dying, sick settler instead.
By April 1623, word came of conflict between American Indians and the Virginia colonists, and tension increased between the Wessagusset colonists and the Indians. Massachusetts and other tribes began plotting to attack and destroy what was left of the floundering colony and the more successful Plymouth Colony. Wampanoag Chief Massasoit heard about the plot but soon fell ill and nearly died. A party from the Plymouth Colony came to his village and nursed him back to health, and he warned them of the plot. Governor William Bradford decided to preempt the planned attack, and sent Myles Standish to Weymouth with the Plymouth militia and their Indian guide Hobbamock to end the threat. Using the promise of a meal of pork, Standish lured five of the more bellicose Massachusett Indians inside the stockade, including Wituwamat, a large man who had belittled Standish because he was short and had bragged about murdering a number of French shipwreck survivors. Once inside, there was a brief struggle and the Indian leaders were killed.
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