Plumbing, Drain Cleaning, Heating And Air Conditioning – Repair, Replacement And Installation Service Experts For The Westchester County, New York Area
Our licensed plumbers, drain techs and HVAC technicians deliver fast, friendly, expert service for homes and commercial buildings in the Briarcliff Manor, White Plains, Tarrytown and Chappaqua, New York and surrounding areas
Customers say they'll use us again and refer us to others. That's because our plumbing, drain cleaning, heating and cooling repair technicians are clean, courteous, friendly, respectful and most of all, dedicated experts in their fields.
If it's about your home's plumbing, heating, drains
or air conditioning,
WE DO IT!
- Quick response times, fast, on time service
- Convenient service calls to fit your schedule
- We employ only trained professionals who respect you and your home
- Upfront pricing you approve before work begins – no surprises or hidden costs
- Every job is done right the first time – we guarantee it!
- Technicians wear shoe covers and use drop cloths to protect your home
- Thorough clean up of the work area – removal and recycling of old equipment and parts
- Follow up call to make sure you are happy
About Chappaqua, NY
Chappaqua is a hamlet and census-designated place in northern Westchester County, New York. As of the 2010 census, following a major revision to the delineation of its boundaries by the Census Bureau, the population was 1,436. (At the 2000 census, with very different census-defined boundaries, Chappaqua had a population of 9,468.) Chappaqua is located in the town of New Castle.
History
In the early 1730s a group of Quakers moved north from Purchase, New York, to settle in present-day Chappaqua. They built their homes on Quaker Street and held their meetings at the home of Abel Weeks. Their meeting house was built in 1753 and still holds weekly meetings each Sunday. The area around the meeting house, known as Old Chappaqua Historic District, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. Horace Greeley's home, built by himself, still stands in Chappaqua.
Various spellings were used for the name they heard Native Americans use for their valley and hillside. It was an Algonquian word, shah-pah-ka, and it meant "the rustling land" or "the rattling land," or a place where nothing is heard but the rustling of the wind in the leaves. The Quakers spelled it Shapiqua, Shapaqua, Shapequa, Shappaqua, and, finally, Chappaqua. Their meeting was often referred to as the Shapequa Meeting as early as 1745.
