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Welcome to Pro A&M Painting LLC, your premier choice for professional exterior painting in Hopedale, MA. With a proven track record of enhancing homes and businesses throughout the Worcester County community, we take pride in our craftsmanship and attention to detail. If you’re ready to transform your property and make it shine, contact us today by calling 508-613-6949. Let our experts bring your vision to life with a fresh coat of paint that will leave a lasting impression. Your dream home is just a call away!
The exterior of your Hopedale, MA home is extremely important. It’s the first thing people see, and it’s a reflection of your taste and style. Over time, exposure to the elements can take a toll on your home’s exterior paint, which can negatively impact its curb appeal and value. To keep your property in tip-top condition, when you notice any of the following signs, it’s time to consider getting in touch with Pro A&M Painting LLC, Worcester County’s premier professional exterior painting company.
Don’t let peeling, faded, or damaged paint diminish the appeal of your property. With exterior painting services by Pro A&M Painting LLC, you can enhance the beauty and protect the integrity of your Hopedale, MA home. A fresh, new exterior is just a phone call away – dial 508-613-6949 today to get started on your home’s transformation. Trust Pro A&M Painting LLC for all your exterior painting needs in Worcester County and enjoy a beautiful, well-maintained home.
Hopedale was first settled by Europeans in 1660. Benjamin Albee built a mill on what is now the south end of Hopedale in 1664. A 64-square-mile (170 km2) area of the Blackstone Valley was incorporated as the town of Mendon. In 1780, Milford separated from Mendon. On August 26, 1841, Adin Ballou, along with the Practical Christians, gave Hopedale its name, within the town of Milford. Ballou and the Practical Christians established the Hopedale Community based on Christian and socialist ideologies in 1842. The utopian commune went bankrupt in 1856, and its assets were purchased by Ebenezer and George Draper, manufacturers of looms. Various industries developed under the direction of the Draper brothers, including the Hopedale Machine Company and Hopedale Furnace Company. The town was officially incorporated in 1886 when it separated from Milford. George Draper designed, paid for, and constructed the town hall, which is constructed of granite from Milford and sandstone, and was dedicated in 1887. The Unitarian church was another gift from the Drapers, and the Bancroft Memorial Library was a gift from a superintendent at the plant. The marble sculpture outside the library was paid for by the Drapers and shipped from Rome in 1904. In 1905, women were granted permission to swim at the town beach.
The family loom business continued to develop with subsequent generations, and at its peak, the Draper Corporation was the largest maker of textile looms in the United States. The company was acquired by Rockwell International in 1967. The Draper factory in Hopedale closed on August 29, 1980. There have been several attempts at redeveloping the facility and its surrounding property, most recently in 2007, 2018, and finally, 2020, when it was announced that it would be fully demolished. The Draper factory was slated to be demolished beginning in July 2020, and as of October 2020, demolition has begun. To many of the citizens’ surprise, the latter attempt was successful, and the land where the factory once sat has been completely leveled and cleaned. To this day, only a few of the external satellite buildings remain scattered throughout downtown. It is not yet known what the land will be used for.
Hopedale is included in the Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor, although much of the town lies within the Charles River watershed.
Learn more about Hopedale.