Chimney water leaks can cause serious damage, but you don’t have to face them alone. Certified Chimney CT provides dependable chimney leak repair services in New Fairfield, CT to keep your home safe.
About Certified Chimney CT in New Fairfield, CT
At Certified Chimney CT, helping homeowners in New Fairfield, CT address chimney leaks before they lead to bigger problems is our goal.We identify and repair leaks using proven techniques to keep your chimney in top shape.
From fixing chimney flashing to spotting hidden issues, we take a thorough approach to every repair. Whether it’s a small leak or a significant repair, you can trust us to protect your Fairfield County home. Call 877-793-3712 to schedule an inspection or learn more about how we can help.
How We Handle Tackle Chimney Leaks
Why Chimney Leak Detection Is Important
Chimney leaks might seem minor, but they can lead to serious water damage and costly repairs. Water intrusion can weaken your chimney, damage interior walls, and even cause mold growth. Acting quickly helps you avoid these problems and keeps your New Fairfield, CT home safe.
At Certified Chimney CT, we specialize in identifying and repairing leaks for homes in Fairfield County. From inspections to repairs, we work to protect your home from water damage. Call 877-793-3712 today to schedule your chimney leak inspection and take the first step toward long-term protection.
In pre-colonial times, the indigenous people of New Fairfield were part of an alliance of tribes that extended from the source of the Housatonic to the sea.
In 1724, colonial settlers from Fairfield, Connecticut, received approval from the General Assembly of the Colony of Connecticut to establish a new township. According to one account, they negotiated with Chief Squantz of the Schaghticoke tribe of Algonquian lineage. Alternatively, it is told that they did not negotiate with Chief Squantz because he moved to the north end of Squantz Pond land area and refused to “sell” the township of New Fairfield. They returned in the Spring of 1725, but found that Chief Squantz had died during the winter. His four sons and heirs refused to sign the deeds. It was not until four years later that the white men called “The Proprietors” finally got the drawn marks of several other native people who may not have had authority to sell the land. They “purchased” a 31,000-acre (13,000 ha) tract of land that is now New Fairfield and Sherman, for the equivalent of about 300 dollars, and on April 24, 1729, the deed was recorded on May 9, 1729, and is now deposited in the archives of the state capital in Hartford, Connecticut.
Settlers originally spelled the town as “Newfairfield”. It started as a very small farming community, and was not incorporated as a town until 1740. The town of Sherman separated from New Fairfield in 1862, as the size of the combined towns made it difficult to travel to church.
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