Water backups in sinks, toilets, or tubs? These are red flags that hydro jetting from Emma Plumbing And Drain Services will restore your plumbing to peak performance.
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About Emma Plumbing And Drain Services, MA, Framingham
When you choose Emma Plumbing And Drain Services, you’re choosing a company that cares about your home and your satisfaction in Middlesex County. We’re determined to provide honest services including many drain cleaning techniques such as hydro jetting, to assure you get a plumbing system that is in top condition at a fair price.
The Hydro Jetting Process
Hydro Jetting MA, Framingham
Don’t underestimate the importance of regular drain maintenance. Hydro jetting not only clears existing clogs but also helps prevent future problems, saving you time and money in the long run. Contact Emma Plumbing And Drain Services at 857-398-8840 to schedule a service and keep your drains flowing, Middlesex County.
Prior to European colonization, the region around Framingham was inhabited by the indigenous Nipmuc. They lived in settlements established alongside the Washakamaug (“eel fishing place”) or what is today called Farm Pond. The Nipmuc people used game management techniques through the hunting of deer and beaver, fishing in ponds and streams, as well as established growing areas for the Three Sisters (squash, corn, beans) in the nearby hills. The ancient Native trail later known as the Old Connecticut Path also ran through this area. During the initial period of colonization of the region by Puritan settlers, the Nipmuc suffered a rapid decline in population due to the introduction of foreign infectious diseases to which they had no immunity and violence related to settler colonialism. Many of the Nipmuc people were forced into praying towns including nearby Natick.
The first European settler in the area was John Stone who established a farm on the west bank of the Sudbury River in 1647. In 1660, Thomas Danforth, an official of the Bay Colony received a grant of land at “Danforth’s Farms” and began to accumulate over 15,000 acres (100 km2).
Between 1675 and 1676, King Philip’s War created great tensions between English settlers and the Nipmuc people in the area. During this time, Nipmuc leader Tantamous, who lived on Nobscot Hill and who resisted Christianization by the English, was arrested with his family members and other Nipmuc men by the colonial government in 1676 for what the colony deemed treason and they were incarcerated on Deer Island. He would escape, be recaptured, and later hung on Boston Common. In January 1676, a group of Nipmuc men went to the Eames family homestead to demand that they return a stolen corn harvest. Although the historical record is unclear as to the exact details, this would result in an outbreak of violence between the Nipmuc men and the Eames family, where Mary Eames and five children were killed.
Learn more about Framingham.