Best Methuen Handyman Service Provider!!
Handyman services available in Hampshire Road, Marston Corners, Lawrence, Noyes Terrace, Marsh Corner, Tozier Corner, South Lawrence, Mount Vernon Park, Cluffs Crossing, Foster Corners
Are you looking for a local handyman with some tasks you need completed in a timely manner at a fair price ? Look no further than Methuen Handymen ! We specialize in getting your jobs done in a quick and timely manner at a fair and competitive price. Call or fill out our simple form for a FREE quote !
Your time is valuable we can schedule around your available times to get the job done
We use only the best products when fixing or repairing your projects
With a combined skill level we have over 35 years in different construction and home improvement abilities
Over 35 years experience in industry
We also do Handyman Services in Hampshire Road, Marston Corners, Lawrence, Noyes Terrace, Marsh Corner, Tozier Corner, South Lawrence, Mount Vernon Park, Cluffs Crossing, Foster Corners
We here at Methuen Handyman take every repair job seriously. We fix the problem as if it were our own home. You can rest assured we will get the job done right.
We have over 35 years combined experience in the construction and home improvement field.
While we have a very busy schedule, at the time of quote we should be able to give you a pretty accurate time of completion. We always strive to stay on schedule but it is 2021.
If you have looked above you should see we are experienced in many fields. If there is something we are unfamiliar with we will be honest and help you find someone to take care of your project.
We want a chance to earn your business. Most quotes we can do over the phone. However there maybe some circumstances where we need to see the scope of the work you need done.
We are here for you when you need us. Some calls can be 24rs a day !
Pub & Grub in Methuen
Methuen was first settled in 1642 and was officially incorporated in 1726. Methuen was originally part of Haverhill, Massachusetts. In 1724 Stephen Barker and others in the western part of that town petitioned the General Court to grant them permission to form a new town above Hawke’s Meadow Brook. Although opposed by their fellow townsmen, the petition was approved the following year (December 8, 1725), and the General Court gave them an act of incorporation under the name of Methuen. The town was named for Sir Paul Methuen, a member of the King’s Privy Council and friend of acting Provincial Governor William Dummer. The first town meeting was held March 9, 1726, in the home of a resident. Land was set aside for a meetinghouse, which was erected later in 1726 on what is now Meetinghouse Hill Cemetery.
The residents in the northern part of the new town of Methuen soon petitioned to have their own meetinghouse (a combination of town hall and puritan church), and in 1736 the north parish was set off. Land for a meetinghouse was donated by descendants of the original proprietors of Haverhill, and in 1738 the second Methuen meetinghouse was raised. The structure survives to this day, as the Salem N.H. Historical Society building. In 1741, with the fixing of the Northern boundary of Massachusetts, most of this new north parish was removed from Methuen and placed in New Hampshire. It was incorporated as Salem, New Hampshire in 1750.
Industrial growth in the 1800s influenced Methuen’s development. Construction of the Methuen Cotton Mills at the Spicket River falls in the 1820s and the increased manufacture of hats and shoes in small factories along the Spicket spurred the centralization of Methuen’s economic, residential and cultural activities within the area around Osgood, Broadway, Hampshire and Pleasant streets. Three wealthy and prominent families—the Nevins, the Tenneys and the Searles—played a significant role in Methuen’s history and development. These families were instrumental in the founding of many of Methuen’s landmarks, including the Nevins Memorial Library, the Searles building, Tenney Gatehouse, Nevins Home, Spicket Falls, and the Civil War monument between Pleasant and Charles streets