Water Heater Installation in Medfield, MA

New Water Heaters in Norfolk County

Get hot water when you need it! Emma Plumbing And Drain Services installs water heaters in Medfield, MA.

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Water Heater Installation in Norfolk County

Benefits of a New Water Heater

  • A new water heater can save you money on your energy bills.
  • We install all types of water heaters in Norfolk County.
  • A properly installed water heater will last for years.
  • We offer convenient appointments in Medfield, MA.
  • A technician wearing gloves and goggles adjusts a boiler in a well-lit room in Plymouth County, MA. Holding a screwdriver, the plumber appears focused on the unit's controls mounted on the wall, conveying a sense of plumbing repairs and maintenance.

    Plumbing Services Medfield

    Emma Plumbing And Drain Services in Norfolk County

    Emma Plumbing And Drain Services offers various plumbing services, including water heater installation. Our plumbers in Medfield, MA can install any type of water heater. We’re a trusted plumbing company in Norfolk County and dedicated to doing the job right.

    A plumber in a gray shirt and cap is adjusting a control panel on a white boiler, expertly managing water heater installation in Plymouth County, MA. He's holding a tablet and is surrounded by red and blue pipes in the tiled room.

    Water Heater Installation

    How We Install Water Heaters

  • Evaluation: We’ll look at your current water heater.
  • Recommendation: We’ll suggest the best new water heater for you.
  • Installation: We’ll install your new water heater quickly and correctly.
  • A worker in a yellow shirt and red overalls adjusts valves on large water tanks, surrounded by numerous pipes in a utility room, showcasing the expertise of a plumbing contractor from Plymouth County, MA.
    A person in a red cap and shirt is using a wrench to adjust a valve on a large cylindrical tank in an industrial setting. Pipes and industrial equipment are visible in the background, showcasing the expertise of a skilled plumbing contractor from Plymouth County, MA.

    Plumbing Services Norfolk County

    Do You Need a New Water Heater?

    A good water heater is important for every home. If your water heater is old or not working properly, it might be time for a replacement. Emma Plumbing And Drain Services can install a new water heater in your Medfield, MA home. Call us at 857-398-8840 to schedule an appointment.

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    About Emma Plumbing And Drain Services

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    The territory that Medfield now occupies was, at the time of colonization, Neponset land. As part of the English settlement of the area, it was sold by the Neponset leader Chickatabot to William Pynchon in the late 1620s. In 1633, Chickatabot died in a smallpox epidemic that decimated nearby Neponset, Narragansett and Pequot communities. Because Chickatabot and Pynchon’s deal left no written deed, the Massachusetts General Court ordered “those Indians who were present when Chickatabot sold lands to Mr. Pynchon, or who know where they were, to set out the bounds thereof”. Fifty years later, Chickatabot’s grandson Josias Wampatuck brought a land claim against Medfield and the other towns created within the borders of the Chickatabot purchase, for which he received payment. Of those lands, Dedham was the first town formed.

    The majority of present-day Medfield had been granted to Dedham in 1636, but the lands on the western bank of the Charles River had been meted out by the General Court to individuals. Edward Alleyn, for example, had been granted 300 acres in 1642. Dedham asked the General Court for some of those lands and, on October 23, 1649, the Court granted the request so long as they established a separate village there within one year. Medfield (New Dedham) was first settled in 1649, principally by people who relocated from the former town. The first 13 house lots were laid out on June 19, 1650.

    Dedham sent Eleazer Lusher, Joshua Fisher, Henry Phillips, John Dwight, and Daniel Fisher to map out an area three miles by four miles and the colony sent representatives to set the boundaries on the opposite side of the river. The land that Dedham contributed to the new village became Medfield, and the land the colony contributed eventually broke away to become Medway in 1713. Millis would later break away from Medway.

    Learn more about Medfield.

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