#Lincolnville

[perdido]

Before the Eclipse

©4/18/24 Eduardo Mueses, All Rights Reserved

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[lostinhistory]

Heritage News of the Week

Discoveries!

A runic inscription on one of the Galloway hoard’s elaborately decorated arm rings has been deciphered

Carbon dating puts Saskatchewan Indigenous archaeological site at almost 11,000 years old

A piece of charcoal unearthed at a Saskatchewan archaeological site and tested in a lab suggests the site is 11,000 years old and was likely used as a long-term settlement by Indigenous people.

World's largest-ever bead stash found in 5,000-year-old 'Ivory Lady' tomb in Spain

More than a quarter million beads found in a tomb with female skeletons were used to decorate the women's ceremonial dresses, suggesting they were powerful leaders five millennia ago.

Painted tomb uncovered in Etruscan necropolis

Inside the tomb are frescoes depicting scenes of dancing and ancient workshops, which archaeologists have dated to the mid-5th century BC.

Fragments of the world’s oldest known rune stone discovered in Norway

Archaeologists have found fragments of the world’s oldest known rune stone at the Svingerud burial field in Norway and fitted them together like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle.

Researchers get a peek inside another Herculaneum scroll that survived Vesuvius’s eruption

Researchers have been able to generate an image of text from inside a scroll that was buried in ash with the ancient city of Herculaneum by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius that also destroyed Pompeii—a major breakthrough in deciphering its contents. The first word found on the scroll is "disgust."

Carbonized scroll from Herculaneum really capturing the mood

Fresco reveals Islamic tent in medieval Christian worship

A 13th-century fresco in Ferrara, Italy, provides a rare example of medieval churches using Islamic tents to veil high altars.

7,000-year-old bone holds 3 arrowheads with mixed poisons — the oldest of their kind on record

This is the oldest confirmed use of a mixture comprising two or more plant toxins specifically applied to arrowheads.

Excavations planned in the ancient city of Sebastopolis

The latest excavations are currently focused on two main structures: a Roman Bath and a Byzantine Church, however previously unearthed inscriptions indicate other significant public buildings yet to be discovered.

1,500-year-old stained glass and mosaics discovered at Harran Cathedral excavation in Türkiye

Recent excavations at the historic Harran archaeological site have yielded rare mosaic tiles and stained glass fragments that are conjecturally dated to the fifth century, positioning them among the oldest known examples in the region.

Evidence of ancient cultural cannibalism practices uncovered in Poland

In a new study published in the journal Scientific Reports, a taphonomic analysis of 63 human bone fragments from Maszycka Cave has identified cut marks and intentional fractures linked to the extraction of muscle tissue, brain matter, and bone marrow – all indicative of human consumption.

Ancient Tamil Nadu’s metalworking legacy traced back to 3300 BCE

Recent archaeological research has uncovered compelling evidence that Tamil Nadu’s metalworking traditions date back to at least 3300 BCE, highlighting the region’s early advancements in metallurgy.

Dog sacrifices found near ancient royal palace

The Korea Heritage Service announced the discovery of a circular structure with dog bones and various artefacts on the outskirts of an ancient village southwest of the palace.

Discovery of a monumental longhouse from the 3rd century in Norway

Archaeologists have made a groundbreaking discovery at Øvre Eiker near Oslo, Norway, unearthing a longhouse with an astonishing width of 16 meters and a central nave spanning 9 meters between its roof-supporting columns.

Traces of a British fort found in Florida

Soil stains left behind by an eighteenth-century British fort have been uncovered in the Lincolnville neighborhood of St. Augustine

2,500-year-old caravan tombs discovered in the Negev

Archaeologists from the Israel Antiquities Authority have uncovered tombs near Tlalim Junction in the Negev Highlands, revealing trade connections with Yemen, Phoenicia, and Egypt.

Archaeologists uncover gold and silver ritual offerings at a 7th century cult site

Based on the artifacts and postholes, it was determined that the site served as an important cult site during a crucial period of cultural transition on the cusp of the area's Christianization.

Copper Age fortress discovered in Spain

The pentagon-shaped fortress was surrounded by three concentric walls, 25 bastions, and three ditches. Arrowheads, idols, axes, grinding stones, plates, bowls, and loom parts were found inside the structure.

Over 1,000 artefacts found during church excavation

Over 1000 artefacts have been recovered, such as 679 coins and heavily corroded coin fragments, pearls, garment pins, animal bones, ceramics, metal fittings, book clasps, shards of painted glass, iron nails, plant remains, and personal items such as tweezers.

18th-century college dining hall excavated in North Carolina

Archaeologists are excavating the site of Steward’s Hall, the first dining facility on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Nineteen ancient tombs from the 4th century BC unearthed in Padula, Campania

In Padula, located in the Campania region of southern Italy, authorities announced the remarkable discovery of nineteen ancient tombs during archaeological excavations, unearthing a variety of grave goods and artifacts that provide valuable insights into the area’s rich historical and cultural heritage.

Museums

Museums in Canada face several challenges to housing and preserving their collections, let alone displaying those items. And overcrowding is becoming a bigger issue, experts say, from what might be a surprising source — Canadians donating way more fine art and artifacts than the museums can possibly use.

Tiny Nigerian museum marking a forgotten British invasion pushes for recognition

Museum in Koko, Niger Delta, commemorates important exiled merchant prince Nanna Olomu – but it has no cooling and a termite issue

Union decries expected layoffs at Brooklyn Museum

The museum plans to cut staff to address a growing deficit, according to Local 1502, which represents workers including art handlers and curatorial assistants.

Facing $10m budget deficit, Brooklyn Museum will lay off dozens of workers

Museums scramble to grasp impact of Trump’s DEI mandate

Widespread uncertainty pervades as institutions either roll back initiatives or try to determine whether their programs are in compliance.

Closed museum's contents safe, minister tells Senedd

Collections at a major Welsh museum that closed suddenly on Sunday are safe, Wales' minister for culture has said.

Repatriation

The Worcester Art Museum in Massachusetts concluded an agreement this week with the Italian culture ministry to return two antiquities from its permanent collection—a black-figure amphora that dates from between 515 BCE and 500 BCE and a black-figure kylix that has been dated to 500 BCE—that had been illegally taken out of Italy.

Heritage at risk

A haul of 50 Roman coins that were unearthed by a metal detectorist is expected to fetch between £1,200 and £1,500 at auction. He said "something told" him to go to the field, which he had visited "numerous times" and after his metal detector picked up a faint signal, he found two Roman coins in the same hole. Mr Dunn, who has been metal detecting for two years, said he went to get the farmer and dug a further two feet (61cm) down where they found 50 coins. Mr Dunn took the coins in a briefcase to his local finds officer, who spent a year offering them to various museums, which did not wish to claim them.

Sixty centimetres down means the coins were in situ. The article shows that this guy used a digger to find these coins. Any context was destroyed. Screw this guy.

After the collapse of the Assad regime, Syrians are working to preserve their country's heritage

After Assad’s regime collapsed, heritage professionals quickly organised, forming a forum with around 200 people on WhatsApp to exchange information in real time and co-ordinate efforts. Teams were dispatched to assess the conditions of museums and sites where they were accessible.

Discussions about making Rubio acting director of National Archives

There have been extensive discussions at the White House about installing Secretary of State Marco Rubio as the acting director of the National Archives, according to a high-level official, who said the talks began shortly after President Trump's inauguration.

Also re: the US National Archives, back in November it was reported that the National Archivist, Colleen Shogan, was sanitizing exhibits in order to avoid offending Republicans. Anyway, despite complying in advance, she has been fired by Trump.

NSA museum covered plaques honoring women and people of color, provoking an uproar

After a photo from the NSA Museum last week showed that they had papered over plaques about women and people of colour, the plaques have now been uncovered, with the museum saying it was a "mistake".

Congress could soon erase Biden rules on archaeology, climate, and the environment

At-risk rules include one to protect archaeological sites on the ocean floor, such as shipwrecks, from oil and gas drilling.

Egyptologists raise concerns of ‘mismanagement’ after viral video of worker chipping stones at Great Pyramid of Giza

After video of a worker using a hammer, chisel, and other tools on the stones of the Great Pyramid of Giza went viral on social media last November, outrage about the incident has grown to include a statement in Egyptian Parliament and one Egyptologist claiming “mismanagement.”

Odds and ends

UNESCO has completed its reconstruction of the Great Mosque of Al‑Nouri, Al-Tahera Church, and Al-Saa’a Convent in Iraq, as part of its Revive the Spirit of Mosul program. The $115 million initiative, called Revive the Spirit of Mosul, was launched in 2018 in response to the widespread destruction inflicted on cultural heritage by the Islamic State in Iraq.

Who owns underwater heritage?

Amid increasing scrutiny of colonial-era restitution, the time is ripe for a fuller appraisal of sunken artifacts.

Lost historic Gaelic manuscripts found after 50 years

Dozens of Gaelic manuscripts have been found and returned to the National Library of Scotland in Edinburgh after being missing for more than 50 years.

National Register now lists part of Washington Heights as a ‘Dominican Historic District’

A new Dominican Historic District in Washington Heights is officially on the National Register of Historic Places, despite pushback from parts of the community who say they were left out of the designation process.

Unravelling the mysteries of Skye's Fairy Flag

Framed and mounted on a castle wall are the faded and tattered remains of the Fairy Flag of Dunvegan. Legends tell of mythical creatures giving it as a present to the Clan MacLeod, and that it was imbued with powerful magic that could win battles against rival clans.

Christie’s sale of El Greco painting blocked by Romanian government

El Greco’s Saint Sebastian (ca. 1610–14) has been pulled from auction at Christie’s after intervention from the Romanian government, which has claimed the work as being “unequivocally the property of the Romanian state.”

So, where do we think this falls in The Martyrdom Of Saint Sebastian, In Ascending Order Of Sexiness And Descending Order Of Actual Martyring

I'd put this between 10, a Smiths album, and 11, the one used on the cover of an Anne Rice novel

[blackfolksintime]

Lincolnville, St. Augustine, Florida (circa 1922)

Portraits by Richard Twine via @floridamemory / State Library and Archives of Florida

[the1920sinpictures]

1920 Tiny but sweet picture of Marcia Burwell's mother and uncle in Lincolnville Beach, Maine. From Marcia Burwell, FB.

[kafkasapartment]

Wild Orchid, Lincolnville, Maine, 2017. Cig Harvey. Chromogenic dye coupler print.

[mybeingthere]

Neil Welliver (American, 1929-2005) is best known for his large-scale, vivid paintings and woodcuts of the remote Maine wilderness. Born in the small town of Millville, Pennsylvania, he first studied at the Philadelphia College of Art (1953), followed by Yale (1955), where Josef Albers and Burgoyne Diller were among his teachers. Their influence, as well as the rising popularity of Abstract Expressionism, is evident from Welliver’s early experimentations in abstraction, which include elements of color field painting, as well as the color theory of Albers, and the flattened, “allover” space of Pollock and de Kooning.

Welliver would go on to teach at Yale from the mid-1950s to the mid-1960s, by which time he had moved formally towards the representational, beginning to paint the landscape of Maine. In the late 1960s and early 70s he also produced scenes of nude bathers in streams, their bodies abstracted by the moving water. While continuing to work as the chair of the University of Pennsylvania graduate school (1966-1989), he moved permanently to Lincolnville, Maine, in 1970. Welliver lost his studio, home, and much of his work to a fire in 1975. The following year, his second wife and infant daughter died. Further tragedy came with the death of his college aged son in 1991. His artistic practice remained the mode through which he survived these hardships.

[robertalanclayton]

Grain mill, Lincolnville Kansas, RA Clayton #middleamerica #ruralamerica #grainmill

[transit-fag]

NNEPRA has a page of projects they're working on in the Downeaster corridor and up into the rest of Maine - In particular, one that's caught my eye is a proposal for a few passenger runs a day between Brunswick and Rockland, timed to make connections with the Downeaster. There's a bus leaving from the Portland and Bangor stations that makes ten or so stops up and down the coast once a day, with connections to and from Boston on the bus (and, as the both have stops at the Portland Transportation Center and the Brunswick station, the Downeaster as a whole) and I know it gets particularly busy during the summer, so the proposed route has caught my eye - Apparently they're planning to do limited schedules this summer and fall for testing purposes. What are your thoughts? Personally, I'd love if they could stretch it just a little further north up to Camden/Rockport, maybe even to Lincolnville, as the former is one of the busier bus pickup/dropoff points, but either way additional service up the mid coast would be massively helpful for accessibility purposes, especially during tourist season.

I think buses are cool and running buses alongside the downeastern could really improve the route, especially after they lengthen it to Bangor

[mariecd]

Lincolnville Ferry Dock, Maine

[oldsardens]

Alex Katz - Lincolnville Beach

[stumbleimg]

Fernald’s Neck Trails, Lincolnville, Maine, USA. [OC][8688x5792]

[ironbirdbouquet]

Expert Mold Removal in Lincolnville, ME: Why See Through Window Cleaning Stands Out

See Through Window Cleaning LLC in Lincolnville, ME, is a trusted provider of expert mold removal services. Their team combines professionalism with advanced techniques to ensure thorough and safe mold remediation.

In Lincolnville, Me, expert mold removal is essential for safe living. See Through Window Cleaning has built a strong reputation in the area. Their mold removal services are thorough and effective. They focus on quality and customer satisfaction. With trained professionals, they tackle mold issues quickly.

Homeowners appreciate their attention to detail and clear communication. Choosing the right service is important. It can make a big difference in your home’s safety and comfort. In this blog post, we will explore why See Through Window Cleaning stands out among other options for expert mold removal in Lincolnville. Discover how they can help you keep your home mold-free.

The Menace Of Mold In Lincolnville Homes

Mold is a serious issue for many homes in Lincolnville. It can thrive in damp areas. Basements, bathrooms, and kitchens are common hotspots. Mold can spread quickly, often unnoticed. Its presence can lead to various problems for homeowners.

Health Risks Associated With Mold

Mold can cause health problems for residents. Breathing in mold spores can lead to allergies. Symptoms include sneezing, coughing, and itchy eyes. People with asthma may face more severe issues. Prolonged exposure can lead to respiratory infections. This is especially harmful for children and the elderly.

Impact On Property Value And Integrity

Mold can harm the value of a home. Buyers often hesitate to purchase moldy properties. Mold issues may indicate deeper problems, like water damage. Repairing mold damage can be costly and time-consuming. Homes with mold may sit longer on the market. They may sell for less than expected. Protecting your home from mold is essential for maintaining its value.

See Through Window Cleaning: A Local Hero

In Lincolnville, ME, See Through Window Cleaning is more than a service. It’s a trusted name. This company excels in expert mold removal. People depend on them for clean homes and businesses.

Lincolnville's Choice For Cleanliness

Residents of Lincolnville choose See Through Window Cleaning for many reasons:

Reliable service and quick response times.

Expertise in mold removal and prevention.

Use of safe and effective cleaning methods.

Commitment to customer satisfaction.

These factors make See Through Window Cleaning the top choice. Their focus on mold removal is vital. Mold can harm health and property. That's why the community trusts them.

History And Reputation In The Community

See Through Window Cleaning has deep roots in Lincolnville. They have served the area for over a decade. Their reputation is built on:

Quality work that meets high standards.

Friendly and professional staff.

Positive reviews from happy customers.

Their long history shows they care about the community. Locals know they can count on them. This reliability makes See Through Window Cleaning a true local hero.

Beyond Windows: Comprehensive Mold Removal

Expert mold removal goes beyond just cleaning windows. It addresses hidden dangers in your home. Mold can cause health problems and damage structures. Seeing through clean windows is nice. But a safe home is essential.

See Through Window Cleaning offers thorough mold remediation. Their services cover all areas affected by mold. You can trust them to handle any mold issue effectively.

Full Spectrum Of Mold Remediation Services

The team provides a wide range of services. They start with mold inspection. This helps identify problem areas. Next, they perform testing. This checks for mold types and levels.

Once they gather data, they move to removal. They safely eliminate mold from every affected area. Their work includes cleaning and sanitizing. They ensure your home is mold-free.

They also offer prevention services. This reduces the chances of mold returning. Homeowners can feel secure in their clean space.

State-of-the-art Techniques And Tools

See Through Window Cleaning uses advanced tools. These tools help in detecting and removing mold. They follow strict safety protocols. This protects both the team and your family.

The techniques they use are effective and safe. They focus on thorough removal without damaging your property. Each step is planned and executed carefully.

Regular training keeps their team updated. They learn about new methods and tools. This ensures high-quality service every time.

The Importance Of Expert Mold Removal in Lincolnville, ME

Mold can be a serious problem in homes. It can grow in hidden places. Mold affects air quality and health. Expert mold removal is crucial for safety and health. Professional help ensures thorough cleaning and prevention of future growth.

Many people think they can handle mold removal themselves. They often underestimate the risks involved. Understanding these risks is important.

Dangers Of Diy Mold Removal

DIY mold removal can lead to serious problems. Inhaling mold spores can cause respiratory issues. Symptoms may include coughing, sneezing, and skin irritation. Some molds are toxic and can cause severe health problems.

Improper removal methods can spread mold to other areas. This can make the problem worse. Without proper training, it is easy to miss hidden mold. The result? A bigger infestation later.

Long-term Benefits Of Expert Intervention

Hiring professionals for mold removal offers many benefits. Experts know how to find and remove all mold. They use safe and effective methods. This ensures that your home is truly clean.

Professionals also provide solutions to prevent mold from returning. They can identify moisture sources and recommend repairs. This saves you money in the long run.

Investing in expert mold removal protects your home and health. Peace of mind comes from knowing your home is safe.

Customer-centric Approach

Expert mold removal is vital for a healthy home. In Lincolnville, Me, See Through Window Cleaning stands out. Their customer-centric approach makes them a top choice. They focus on the needs and concerns of every homeowner.

Personalized Solutions For Homeowners

Every home is unique. See Through Window Cleaning understands this. They offer tailored solutions for each situation. Homeowners receive a customized plan based on their needs.

Detailed inspection of the property

Identification of mold types

Assessment of damage

Custom removal strategy

This personalized approach ensures effective mold removal. Homeowners feel valued and understood. They get solutions that fit their specific issues.

Commitment To Customer Satisfaction

Customer satisfaction is a core value for See Through Window Cleaning. They work hard to ensure every client is happy. This commitment shines through in their services.

Service Aspect

Customer Feedback

Response Time

Fast and reliable

Quality of Work

Thorough and effective

Follow-Up

Consistent and supportive

They listen to feedback. Changes are made based on homeowner input. This leads to better services and happier customers.

Choosing See Through Window Cleaning means choosing care. Their focus on customer needs creates trust. Homeowners can count on their expertise and dedication.

[blackfolksintime]

Lincolnville, St. Augustine, Florida (circa 1922)

Portraits by Richard Twine via @floridamemory / State Library and Archives of Florida

[kevinwingo]

Expert Roof Cleaning Services in Lincolnville, ME: How See Through Window Cleaning Can Help You

Expert roof cleaning services in Lincolnville, ME, enhance your home's curb appeal and extend your roof's lifespan. See Through Window Cleaning specializes in removing dirt, moss, and debris for a pristine finish.

Maintaining your roof is essential for protecting your home from the elements. Over time, roofs accumulate grime and organic growth, which can lead to costly damage. Choosing expert roof cleaning services ensures thorough removal of these harmful substances, promoting longevity and efficiency.

See Through Window Cleaning offers professional solutions tailored to your needs. With years of experience, their team uses safe, effective methods to restore your roof’s appearance. Trusting experts not only enhances your home’s aesthetic but also safeguards your investment, ensuring your roof remains in top condition for years to come.

The Importance Of Expert Roof Cleaning Services in Lincolnville, ME

Roof cleaning is essential for maintaining your home. It protects your investment and enhances your property’s lifespan. Regular cleaning removes dirt, debris, and harmful organisms. These can cause damage over time. Clean roofs look better and function well. Expert roof cleaning services in Lincolnville, ME, like See Through Window Cleaning, can help.

Preventive Measures Against Damage

Keeping your roof clean prevents serious issues. Here are some common problems that roof cleaning helps avoid:

Mold and Mildew: These can grow on wet surfaces.

Algae: This darkens shingles and reduces efficiency.

Clogged Gutters: Debris can block water flow.

Structural Damage: Dirt can weaken roof materials.

Regular cleaning acts as a shield. It helps maintain your roof's integrity. This can save you money on repairs.

Enhancing Curb Appeal

A clean roof boosts your home's appearance. It creates a welcoming vibe for visitors. Here’s how roof cleaning enhances curb appeal:

Brightens Your Home: A clean roof looks fresh and new.

Increases Property Value: A well-maintained roof attracts buyers.

Complements Landscaping: A clean roof enhances overall aesthetics.

Investing in roof cleaning is smart. It improves how your home looks and feels.

See Through Window Cleaning: Who We Are

Expert Roof Cleaning Services in Lincolnville, ME

At See Through Window Cleaning, we specialize in expert roof cleaning services in Lincolnville, ME. Our team is dedicated to enhancing your home’s curb appeal. We combine experience with top-notch techniques for outstanding results.

Our Commitment To Quality

Quality is our top priority. We ensure every job meets the highest standards. Our services include:

Thorough roof cleaning

Safe and effective methods

Use of eco-friendly products

Affordable pricing

We believe in building lasting relationships with our clients. Trust plays a significant role in our commitment. We strive to exceed your expectations every time.

Trained And Skilled Professionals

Our team consists of trained and skilled professionals. Each member is certified in roof cleaning techniques. We ensure safety and efficiency on every project. Key qualifications include:

Qualification

Details

Certification

Certified in roof cleaning methods

Experience

Years of hands-on experience

Safety Training

Completed safety and equipment training

Each member is passionate about delivering quality work. We understand your home is valuable. Our team treats it with care and respect.

Our Roof Cleaning Methods

At See Through Window Cleaning, we prioritize effective roof cleaning. Our methods ensure a clean, safe, and beautiful roof. We focus on techniques that protect your home and the environment.

Soft Wash Technique

Our Soft Wash Technique is gentle yet powerful. It effectively removes dirt, mold, and algae. Unlike pressure washing, it won’t damage your roof. Here’s how it works:

Use low-pressure water.

Apply a specialized cleaning solution.

Let the solution sit to break down grime.

Rinse with low-pressure water.

This method protects your shingles. It helps extend the life of your roof. Homeowners in Lincolnville trust us for quality service.

Eco-friendly Solutions

We care about the environment. Our eco-friendly solutions are safe for your home and nature. Our cleaning products are biodegradable. They do not harm plants or wildlife.

Feature

Benefits

Biodegradable

Safe for the environment

Non-toxic

Safe for kids and pets

Effective

Cleans without harsh chemicals

Choose See Through Window Cleaning for your roof cleaning needs. Enjoy a clean roof and a healthy environment.

Benefits Of Professional Roof Cleaning

Professional roof cleaning offers many advantages for homeowners. It helps maintain the roof's condition and enhances your home's overall appearance. Let's explore the key benefits.

Extended Roof Lifespan

Regular roof cleaning can significantly increase the lifespan of your roof. Here’s how:

Removes Debris: Leaves and branches can trap moisture.

Prevents Algae Growth: Algae and moss can damage shingles.

Reduces Wear: Dirt and grime cause wear over time.

With a clean roof, homeowners can avoid costly repairs. A well-maintained roof lasts longer, saving money in the long run.

Energy Efficiency Improvement

A clean roof improves your home’s energy efficiency. Here’s how it works:

Reflects Sunlight: A clean roof reflects more sunlight.

Lowers Cooling Costs: Reduces the need for air conditioning.

Enhances Insulation: Keeps your home temperature stable.

Homeowners can enjoy lower energy bills. Professional cleaning boosts your roof's energy efficiency. It’s an investment in comfort and savings.

Benefit

Description

Extended Lifespan

Increases roof durability and reduces repair costs.

Energy Efficiency

Improves cooling and heating efficiency, lowering bills.

Why Lincolnville Homeowners Choose Us

Lincolnville homeowners trust See Through Window Cleaning for expert roof cleaning services. Our commitment to quality and customer satisfaction sets us apart. We understand the unique needs of local homes.

Local Expertise And Knowledge

Our team knows Lincolnville well. We understand the weather and its effects on roofs. Here are some reasons why local expertise matters:

Familiarity with Local Materials: We know what works best.

Weather Patterns: We adapt our services to seasonal changes.

Community Trust: We value relationships with our neighbors.

Our knowledge helps us deliver effective roof cleaning. We customize our approach based on each home’s needs.

Customer Satisfaction Record

Customer satisfaction drives our business. We prioritize your happiness with our services. Here’s how we ensure satisfaction:

Service Quality

Timeliness

Affordability

Highly skilled staff

On-time service delivery

Competitive pricing

Top-notch equipment

Quick response times

No hidden fees

Our clients consistently praise our professionalism. Check out our glowing reviews:

“Best roof cleaning service in Lincolnville!”

“Quick, efficient, and friendly staff.”

“Affordable prices for top-quality work.”

We work hard to maintain our great reputation. Our goal is to exceed your expectations every time.

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