Basement Waterproofing in South Natick, MA

Dry Basements, Happy Homes in Middlesex County

A wet basement is a party foul. Academy Masonry keeps your basement bone-dry and worry-free.

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Basement Waterproofing Benefits in South Natick?

Feel Academy Masonry the Difference after we fix your Basement Waterproofing.

  • Mold? Mildew? Not on our watch! We banish moisture and keep your air fresh.
  • Foundation issues? We’ll safeguard your home’s bedrock, saving you a fortune in repairs.
  • Add to your property value and sleep soundly, knowing your basement is a fortress against leaks.
  • A dry basement means more living space, fun, and possibilities.
  • Basement Waterproofing Pros

    Locally Serving Middlesex County

    Academy Masonry isn’t just another waterproofing company. We’re your neighbors in Middlesex County and passionate about keeping basements dry and homes happy. We use the latest techniques and the most challenging materials, from waterproof membranes to drainage systems, to make sure your basement stays dry as a bone. Call us at 617-388-5207, and let’s talk about your basement.

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    Basement Waterproofing Process

    Your Dry Basement Journey

  • Assess: We’ll scope your basement and pinpoint those pesky water entry points.
  • Strategize: We’ll craft a custom plan to tackle your water woes.
  • Waterproof: We’ll install a robust waterproofing system that’ll stand the test of time.
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    Basement Waterproofing Solutions in MA

    Waterproofing; An Investment in Your Home

    Consider basement waterproofing as an invisible shield against water damage, mold infestations, and those dreaded foundation repairs. It’s not just about keeping things dry; it’s about protecting your investment and your family’s health. We utilize advanced techniques like interior drain systems, exterior drainage solutions, and crack injection methods to make sure your basement stays dry no matter what. Ready to kiss basement worries goodbye? Contact Academy Masonry at 617-388-5207. We’re the waterproofing warriors of Middlesex County!

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    Natick was settled in 1651 by John Eliot, a Puritan missionary born in Widford, England, who received a commission and funds from England’s Long Parliament to settle the Massachusett Indians called Praying Indians on both sides of the Charles River, on land deeded from the settlement at Dedham. Natick was the first of Eliot’s network of praying towns and served as their center for a long time. While the towns were largely self-governing under Indian leaders, such as Waban and Cutshamekin, the praying Indians were subject to rules governing conformity to Puritan culture (in practice Natick, like the other praying towns, combined both indigenous and Puritan culture and practices). Eliot and Praying Indian translators printed America’s first Algonquian language Bible. Eventually, the church in Natick was led for several decades by an indigenous pastor, Rev. Daniel Takawambait.

    The colonial government placed such settlements in a ring of villages around Boston as a defensive strategy. Natick was the first and best documented settlement. The land was granted by the General Court as part of the Dedham Grant.

    After a period of expansion and little focus on evangelism, Reverend John Robinson told the New Englanders to prioritize missionary work over growth, “the killing of those poor Indians….How happy a thing it had been if you had converted some before you had killed any.” Chastened in the wake of the Mystic Massacre which occurred during the Pequot War, sincere efforts at evangelizing began. A school was set up, a government established, and the Indians were encouraged to convert to Christianity. In November 1675, during King Philip’s War, the Natick Indians were sent to Deer Island. Many died of disease and cold, and those who survived found their homes destroyed. The Indian village did not fully recover, and the land held in common by the Indian community was slowly sold to white settlers to cover debts. By 1785, most of the Natick Indians had drifted away. After King Philip’s War, Elliot’s and a few other missionaries’ opposition to the executions and enslavement of Indians were eventually silenced by death threats.

    Learn more about South Natick.