Experience pristine clarity with window cleaning in Colesville. Enjoy professional window cleaning that enhances your property’s appearance.
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Why Choose Us?
About High Pro Power Washing Service Inc
At High Pro Power Washing Service Inc, we deliver top-tier window cleaning services in Colesville, MD. Our highly trained experts use eco-friendly cleaning solutions to ensure your windows shine without harming the environment. We cater to residential and commercial cleaning needs, offering unparalleled service in Montgomery County.
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Importance of Clean Windows
Window cleaning is crucial for both aesthetics and maintenance. Clean windows enhance the appearance of any property, whether residential or commercial. They also help maintain the glass quality, preventing damage over time. At High Pro Power Washing Service Inc, we use professional window cleaning techniques, including power washing and pressure washing, to ensure thorough cleanliness. Serving Colesville, MD, and the broader Montgomery County area, our expertise guarantees a job well done. Don’t hesitate to call us at 240-907-1994 for a free consultation.
The first land was purchased in Colesville from the Lords Baltimore in 1714, when Archibald Edmonston patented “Easy Purchase”, a 900-acre (3.6 km2) tract that extended from Meadowood south to near present-day Route 29. In 1715, “Easy Purchase” was bought by James Beall Sr., who that year also patented “Drumeldry”, a 225-acre (0.91 km2) tract from the Northwest Branch across Notley Road to Shannon Drive. In 1718, his nephew William Beall patented “Wolf’s Den”, a 317-acre (1.28 km2) tract that straddled today’s Bonifant Road and ran from Notley Road to Pebblestone Drive, and then southwest across the Northwest Branch.
However, none of these early landowners actually resided in Colesville. Robert Lazenby, thought to be the son of Henry Lazenby, High Sheriff of Anne Arundel County, purchased 217 acres (0.88 km2) of the southern part of “Wolf’s Den” from William Beall in 1723, and became the first resident farmer in Colesville.
In 1747, James Odell, grandson of James Beall Sr., was deeded 300 acres (1.2 km2) of a tract known as “Beal Christie” from his parents, and took to farming it. It was located east of today’s New Hampshire Avenue near where it crosses Randolph Road.
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