Is your Hulmeville, PA home safe from hidden mold? Macks Mold Removal provides the detailed mold inspections you need to secure the safety of your home.
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Your Local Mold Inspection Professionals
At Macks Mold Removal, we focus on delivering thorough mold inspection services to homes across Hulmeville, PA. Our team of skilled specialists uses reliable methods and modern testing to help ensure your living space stays safe. We’re known for our dedication to quality, taking each mold assessment seriously, and aiming to protect the health of our community. Working throughout Bucks County, we treat each property with the detailed attention it deserves, providing knowledgeable guidance every step of the way.
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Why Mold Inspections Matter
Mold inspection plays a key role in maintaining a safe and healthy living space. At Macks Mold Removal, we focus on detecting and addressing mold issues that can affect your air quality and damage your property. Our mold inspection process helps identify any mold presence, giving homeowners in Hulmeville, PA, a way to keep their spaces healthy. By catching mold early, we help prevent potential issues, offering practical steps for cleanup and remediation. Contact us at 215-431-4744 to schedule an inspection and start living in a healthier, cleaner environment.
The Hulme family name, originally DeHoulme, is of Norman origin, dating from William the Conqueror. Members of the family originally settled in Lancashire, England, a branch later moved to Cheshire. The American family came from this branch. George Hulme, Sr. and George Hulme, Jr. immigrated to Bucks County from Tilston, Cheshire about 1700, purchasing land and settled in Middletown Township, some of the family later relocating to Buckingham. John Hulme, Sr., grandson of George, Sr., and his son, George Hulme, Jr. moved from Buckingham to Fallsington and ran a weaving business until 1796 when John, Jr. purchased land along the Neshaminy Creek and called it Milford. John, Jr. married Rebecca Milnor daughter of William Milnor.
Within a few years, the village built up to a number of dwellings, mills and other shops. The five sons of John, Jr. became a miller, two storekeepers, a tanner and a farmer. There was no public house, but John, Jr. many times opened his house to travelers. One autumn day in 1809, Josiah Quincy III stayed overnight on the way from Boston to Washington, D.C.. John, Jr. served a term in the Pennsylvania General Assembly and helped start a post office at Milford established on 1 October 1809, his son Isaac, the first postmaster. The village name then changed to Hulmeville. It is claimed that the General Assembly changed the name in honor of John, Jr.
The first bank in Bucks County was organized in 1814, John, Jr. the first president. The bank moved to Bristol in 1830 and its name was changed to Farmers’ National Bank.
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