Macks Mold Removal specializes in professional mold remediation in Dublin, PA. Count on us to help you keep your home safe and healthy.
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About the Macks Mold Removal Team
Macks Mold Removal has been helping families in Dublin, PA, with mold remediation for years. Our professionally trained technicians is skilled in using advanced techniques to deliver thorough mold removal and prevent it from returning. We prioritize the health and safety of your home, taking every mold inspection and mold remediation step seriously to make sure we leave no spores behind.
We’ve built a reputation across Bucks County for our commitment to quality. With our detailed inspections and targeted removal strategies, we tackle mold problems at their source. You can feel confident knowing we’re here to create a safe, comfortable environment for you and your loved ones.
Our Mold Remediation Process
The Need for Mold Remediation
Addressing mold issues is essential for a safe, healthy living environment. Mold growth can lead to various health concerns and can do extensive damage to your property if it isn’t handled quickly. At Macks Mold Removal, we provide thorough mold remediation services that target both visible mold and the source of mold growth to keep your home protected. Serving Dublin, PA, and the greater Bucks County region, we go the extra mile to help you prevent mold damage and ensure your home stays safe and comfortable.
Reach out to us at 215-431-4744 to schedule a mold inspection. Take the first step toward a safer, mold-free home today!
Prior to the arrival of europeans the area was occupied by the Lenape people. Early settlers were predominately Irish followed by Germans. Local lore holds that the second tavern built on the site of the first tavern was a double log cabin with a chimney built between them, and that the name was derived from “Double Inn”, but there is no documentation to support this. It is likely that the name was derived from the city in Ireland. A letter written by Reverend Uriah DuBois date Durham, April 21, 1798 is the first known mention of Dublin. In an agreement of sale for the tavern and 76 acres (31 ha) of land by Isaac Morris, of Hatfield, to Charles Brock, of Hilltown Township for $6400 dated December 12, 1817, Dublin was referred to as “the village of Dublin”.
In 1832, locals attempted to erect Dublin into a township. The petition signed by _____ Angelmoyer, Samuel Angeny, Isaac Bechtel, Enos Cassel, Isaac Cassel, Joseph Detweiler, Christian Eckert, Philip Fluck, Abraham Fritz, Enos Hunsberger, Samuel Kile, Dielman Kolb, Henry Kolb, Jacob Kolb, Michael Kulp, Joseph Moyer, Samuel Moyer, Daniel Richert, John Wats and Samuel Wright was presented to Judge John Fox, failed. A second attempt in 1841 included some residents of New Britain Township also failed. Dublin was finally erected into a borough in 1912.
The first post office of Dublin was opened on April 18, 1827, Newton Rowland, postmaster. Prior to 1827, mail was delivered from Doylestown and Hilltown. William Rowland of Dublin served in the Pennsylvania General Assembly from 1812-1815. For many years, J. D. Moyer & Co. was one of the largest and most successful country stores in the county.
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