When your roof starts to fail, it puts everything you value at risk. A sturdy roof is the bedrock of your home’s protection against the elements. Selecting a roof replacement service that understands the nuances of local weather is key. Gualan Brothers Home Remodeling Corp provides robust roofing options customized to withstand the specific challenges NY presents. From the blistering summer heat to the heavy winter snow, we equip your home with a roof built to last, providing a solid barrier against whatever comes your way.
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Gualan Brothers Home Remodeling Corp, serving Rhinebeck, NY, uses only materials built for endurance, like impact-resistant shingles and metal roofing, chosen to fight the region’s tough climate. We see roofs as more than cover; they’re your home’s first line of defense. Our team gets how vital a solid, leak-free roof is, and we use strong techniques on every job to make sure it’s done right. We pick materials and ways of working that give your home lasting value and safety. We also focus on clear communication and respect your time, so the roof replacement goes well. We aim to keep things simple and quick, knowing your time is important.
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Putting in a new roof is more than just changing materials; it’s about keeping your home safe and making it worth more. When you pick a roof replacement, you need someone who knows what it means for the future. We use methods and materials that last, so your roof protects you for years. Choosing Gualan Brothers Home Remodeling Corp means you’re working with a team that cares about your home. We want to give you a roof that protects your family and looks good. Call us for a free look, and we’ll show you how quality makes a difference.
The Sepasco band of Native Americans lived in the area of today’s Rhinebeck at the time white colonists arrived. Sepasco/Sepascot is derived from the word sepuus, which means little river or stream, and refers to the Landman’s Kill stream whose cot or coot, meaning mouth, opens onto the southwestern shoreline of present-day Rhinebeck. This was the watershed of the Sepascos.
The Sepasco tribe had established a fertile stretch of land as a trail or tract leading from what is currently White School House Road to what later became the Rock City Community, east of where the village of Rhinebeck is now. A stopping point on the trail must have been a spring located there, that then led to the Landman’s Kill stream and followed it to the east, along the north bank. The trail continued to a native village at what is currently known as Lake Sepasco, close in proximity to the cave later called Welch’s Cave.
European settlement in the Rhinebeck area dates to 1686, when a group of Dutch crossed the river from Kingston and bought 2,200 acres (890 ha) of land from three members of the local Sepasco tribe. Later, Henry Beekman obtained a patent for the land and saw a need for development to begin. He brought into the area Casper Landsman, a miller, and William Traphagen, a builder. In 1703, the New York colonial assembly approved money for the construction of the King’s Highway, later known as the Albany Post Road and today most of Route 9. Three years later Traphagen bought a tract of land in Beekman’s patent where the King’s Highway intersected the Sepasco Indian Trail, the route today followed by Market Street. He built a house and tavern on the trail a short distance west of the King’s Highway. This was the beginning of Rhinebeck.
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