Want a deck that feels like a natural part of your home? At Gualan Brothers Home Remodeling Corp, we create outdoor spaces for relaxation and entertainment. We’re deck builders in Wappingers Falls, who combine design and skill to craft a deck that fits your needs. Get deck installation services in Wappingers Falls.
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Gualan Brothers Home Remodeling Corp is a company focused on good work and happy customers. We think a deck should fit your life and style. Our team uses materials like composite and cedar to build decks that look good and last. We focus on details, making sure each deck is strong and looks great. We build decks that fit Wappingers Falls homes.
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If you want a new outdoor space, reach out to Gualan Brothers Home Remodeling Corp. We can help design and build a deck that fits your home. We provide good service and build decks to meet your needs. We build decks suited for NY weather. Gualan Brothers Home Remodeling Corp is ready to give you deck installation services in Wappingers Falls.
The Wappinger were an Algonquian-speaking confederacy of Native Americans whose territory in the 17th century extended along the eastern bank of the Hudson River. Primarily based in what is now Dutchess County, their territory was bordered by Manhattan Island to the south, the Mahican territory bounded by the Roeliff Jansen Kill to the north, and extended east into parts of Connecticut. Wappinger means “easterner” in most Algonquian languages.
The area was part of the Rombout Patent. In 1741, two Dutchmen, Nicholas and Adolphus Brewer, purchased 750 acres (300 ha) of land around the falls and built the first stone house in the village near the present Mill Street. In 1742, the Brewers built a mill on the east side of Wappinger Creek. Nicholas Brewer built the Mesier Homestead, which he sold in 1777 to Matthew VanBenschoten, who, in turn, sold it to Peter Mesier Sr., a merchant from New York City.
In May 1777, soldiers and local residents attacked Peter Mesier’s house in Wappingers Falls, disputing the price of tea for sale in a small store inside his home. Mesier was a merchant from New York City and a Loyalist. The angry mob struck Mesier, beat his slaves, and drank wine stored in the cellar. They also took the tea and left a small amount of money behind.
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