Chimney Repair in South Natick, MA

South Natick Emergency Chimney Services

Chimney gone haywire? We’re here to tackle those chimney calamities, anytime, anywhere.

A worker in a blue uniform and cap, wearing gloves, installs a metal component on top of a brick chimney outdoors. Tools are visible on the chimney. Trees are in the background.
A worker in a blue helmet and green jacket kneels on a rooftop, installing a metal chimney. Various tools lie nearby on the brown shingles. In the background, a residential area and landscape are visible.

Emergency Chimney Services in South Natick

Academy Masonry Is Here For You

  • We’ll be there fast when your chimney’s acting up, keeping you safe and sound.
  • Our skilled technicians will figure out the problem and fix it pronto.
  • Our chimney sweeping and chimney cleaning services are effective ways to reduce any creosote buildup.
  • We keep things upfront and honest with our pricing, even in a crisis.
  • Emergency Chimney Specialists

    Locally Serving Middlesex County

    Academy Masonry knows that chimney disasters don’t stick to a schedule. That’s why we’re available 24/7 for chimney emergencies in Middlesex County. Our team is trained and ready to handle anything from chimney fires to total collapses. Safety and getting things done quickly are our top priorities in any emergency.

    A worker in safety gear, including a helmet and harness, is using a power drill to install or repair fixtures on a dark metal rooftop. The sky is partly cloudy, providing a bright backdrop to the scene.

    Emergency Response Process

    Our Emergency Approach

  • Contact: Give us a shout anytime, day or night, when you have a chimney emergency.
  • Dispatch: We’ll send a team of skilled technicians straight to you.
  • Resolution: Our experts will check things out and fix the problem.
  • A close-up view of a modern house roof with shiny metallic tiles and a brick chimney against a bright blue sky with scattered clouds.

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    Emergency Chimney Services in MA

    Chimney Emergency?

    Chimney emergencies need to be dealt with right away to stop things from getting worse and to keep you safe. If your chimney is on fire, falling apart, or just freaking out, don’t wait-give us a call. We’re available 24/7 across MA. Contact us at 617-388-5207 for immediate help.

    A close-up view of a house roof with blue ceramic tiles, featuring a skylight and a tall brick chimney against a clear blue sky.

    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.