Areas That We Serve
Burrillville is a beautiful, rural community located in the northwest corner of Rhode Island. With abundant open space, woodlands, pristine lakes and glorious scenery, Burrillville residents enjoy a wonderful quality of life as well as a rich proud history dating back to America's Industrial Revolution.
Central Falls has historic significance as the site of a major battle during King Philip's War. It was here, on March 26, 1676, that Narragansett Indians ambushed Captain Michael Pierce and his Plymouth Colony troops who (with 20 Christian Wampanoag Indians) were pursuing them.
Cranston has a great diversity of historic resources, many listed in the National Register of Historic Places, including a farm district, a crossroads village district, two early 20th-century suburban districts, and an important prehistoric archeological district.
Cumberland is known for some of its popular attractions, which include: Phantom Farms. Diamond Hill Vineyards. Blackstone River Bikeway.
The town is now known for its waterfront, renowned school district, and downtown restaurant/shopping district.
East Providence is a city in Providence County, Rhode Island, it is known as the Gateway to the East Bay. The area is predominantly residential, with elegant waterfront property and numerous apartment complexes.
Foster is home to the Foster Town House. Built in 1796 and in use to this day, the Foster Town House is the oldest government meeting house of its type in the United States. Foster also contains Rhode Island's only authentic covered bridge, the Swamp Meadow Covered Bridge.
By the mid-nineteenth century, Woonsocket had grown to become one of the largest textile manufacturing centers in the United States. The first free public library in Rhode Island was located in what is now City Hall.
Johnston is the site of the Clemence Irons House (1691), a stone-ender museum, and the only landfill in Rhode Island. Incorporated on March 6, 1759, Johnston was named for the colonial attorney general, Augustus Johnston. Location in Providence County and the state of Rhode Island.
Lincoln was part of the Providence Plantation from 1636, but European settlers did not arrive until ca. 1661 when several families including the Whipples and Whitmans were the first to settle here. Lincoln was set off as part of Smithfield in 1731 and became the separate town of Lincoln in 1871.
Today, Little Compton (population 3,593) is a rural-farming community. It was in Little Compton that the famous Rhode Island Red chicken was developed. Fishing is still a major industry in the town, as one can observe with the daily departure of the fishing fleet from the Sakonnet Wharf.
The Town of North Providence is bordered by Providence to the south, Johnston to the west, Smithfield and Lincoln to the north and Pawtucket to the east. Within the town, there are multiple neighborhoods and villages, such as Allendale, Centredale, Fruit Hill, Greystone, Louisquisset, Lymansville, Marieville, Woodville and Geneva. Additionally, the town is home to three large recreational parks, including Captain Stephen Olney Park, Governor John Notte Memorial Park and Peter Randall State Park. Notable bodies of water in the town include Canada Pond, Wenscott Reservoir and the Woonasquatucket River.
Prior to his arrival, Smithfield was known as Wionkhiege by the Wampanoag Tribe who utilized the land for its vast hunting and fishing land. The town is also known for its historic mill history. It is made up of six historic villages including Georgiaville, Mountaindale, Esmond, Greenville, Hanton City, and Stillwater.
In 1793, Slater first successfully operated water-powered cotton spinning machinery at Slater Mill, making Pawtucket "The Birthplace of the American Industrial Revolution." Today, the Slater Mill complex is a living history museum.
Providence was one of the first cities in the country to industrialize and became noted for its textile manufacturing and subsequent machine tool, jewelry, and silverware industries.
Prior to his arrival, Smithfield was known as Wionkhiege by the Wampanoag Tribe who utilized the land for its vast hunting and fishing land. The town is also known for its historic mill history. It is made up of six historic villages including Georgiaville, Mountaindale, Esmond, Greenville, Hanton City, and Stillwater.
The town centre is also known for its mixture of Tudor and 17th-century buildings. Warwick is also known for Warwick Racecourse, near the west gate of the medieval town, which hosts several televised horse racing meetings a year.
The Town of West Greenwich was set off from East Greenwich and incorporated by the General Assembly April 6, 1741. In 1790 the population of the town was 2,054. In 1920 it had dropped to 387 but in 1970 it had increased to 1,841. The 2000 census data lists the population at 5,085.
By the mid-nineteenth century, Woonsocket had grown to become one of the largest textile manufacturing centers in the United States. The first free public library in Rhode Island was located in what is now City Hall.
Other cities are Attleboro, known for jewelry making; Fall River, known for producing textiles; and New Bedford, which has long been a prominent fishing port.
Main Street was the first in the United States to have electric lights. Railroad Street is one of the oldest streets in the country. Just past town hall you'll discover the monument commemorating the site of the first armed resistance against the British, two years before the Revolutionary War.
Bellingham is known for producing good baseball, softball and football teams but are considered an easy win in other sports by the other members of the league.
Foxborough, Massachusetts is most commonly known as the home to Gillette Stadium, stomping ground of New England's beloved Patriots and a vast array of concerts during the summer months. A large outdoor shopping and entertainment complex can be found right next to the stadium.
Franklin is home to dozens of research and development and manufacturing companies, and have attracted innovative technology companies in a wide range of industries: nanotechnology, data storage, specialty materials, life sciences - biotechnology, and medical devices.
Mansfield is known for some of its popular attractions, which include: Xfinity Center. Fulton Pond and Park. Mansfield Crossing.
North Attleboro is known for some of its popular attractions, which include: WWI Memorial Park and Zoo. Emerald Square. North Bowl Lanes.
Norton is notable for Wheaton College. Opened in 1835 as Wheaton Female Seminary by Judge Laban Wheaton, in memory of his daughter, the college was one of the pioneer institutions dedicated to the education of women; it was chartered as a college in 1912, and it has admitted men since 1988.
Plainville is known for some of its popular attractions, which include: Plainridge Park Casino. An Unlikely Story Bookstore. H & G Day Spa Bodywork.
It's been called "the most Irish town in America." In a 2010 census, almost half of all the residents in Scituate, Massachusetts reported Irish ancestry. That's more than any other town in the country.
The town is home to the Seekonk Speedway, an entertainment venue that features short-track racing, including NASCAR events, that can be heard from miles around!
Somerset is known for some of its popular attractions, which include: Pierce Beach & Playground. Solar Therapeutics. Village Waterfront Park.
Formerly known as SouthGate, South Attleboro has its own telephone exchange separate from Attleboro. It is perhaps best known for the South Attleboro station on the Providence/Stoughton Line of the MBTA Commuter Rail.
In the late 1890s, trolleys connected the town to Providence, Fall River and Taunton, and the town has retained a suburban residential feel. Today Swansea is well known for its retail areas.
Wrentham's history begins with the name Wollomonopoag, given by the Indian tribes living here, meaning "place of shells." It is a reference to Lakes Pearl and Archer being a food source, and thus, a place to live. Archaeologists reveal that there have been over 8000 years of Indian habitation in this area.