Is your property’s shine fading? Fresh Wash 1 offers power washing services that will blast away grime and leave your home or business sparkling.
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Our team is your local crew for power washing in Gilford Park, NJ. We specialize in both residential and commercial power washing, using our expertise to deliver exceptional results every time. Our skilled team uses high-powered equipment, like industrial-strength pressure washers and surface cleaners, to ensure your home or business looks its best. With a commitment to quality and customer satisfaction, we’re proud to serve the community.
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Power washing is essential for maintaining a property’s beauty and structural integrity. It effectively removes dirt, grime, and mildew, heightening the appearance of your home or business. We excel in concrete cleaning, deck cleaning, and home exterior restoration. Our professional equipment assures lasting results, making us the trusted choice in Gilford Park, NJ. Whether you need driveway cleaning or comprehensive residential cleaning, our team is equipped to handle it all. Contact Fresh Wash 1 at 908-692-8299 to schedule your power washing service today.
Much of the early history of the settlement of Toms River is obscured by conflicting stories. Various sources list the eponym of the township as either English captain William Tom, or farmer and ferryman Thomas Luker. In 1992, as part of celebrations commemorating the township’s 225th anniversary, official recognition was granted to the tradition that the “Tom” in “Toms River” was for Thomas Luker, who ran a ferry across Goose Creek (now the Toms River). During the 19th century, Toms River became a center for shipbuilding, whaling, fishing, and iron and lumber production. The settlement and the river were usually spelled “Tom’s River” in its early days, though its current spelling has been standard since the middle of the 19th century.
Toms River was located in the southern section of the Township of Shrewsbury that obtained a royal charter to secede in 1767 and form Dover Township. During the American Revolutionary War, Toms River was home to a strategically important salt works that supplied colonial militias, as well as a base for privateer vessels that plundered British and Tory ships off the coast. In March 1782, a group of British and loyalist soldiers attacked a blockhouse along the river that housed the colonial militia and captured Captain Joshua Huddy, who was later hanged at Sandy Hook. Also destroyed were the salt works and most of the houses in the village. The incident greatly complicated the tense relationship between the British, loyalist, and colonial and was a factor in prolonging the peace negotiations that were then in progress in Paris until 1783.
The village of Toms River is listed on both the national and state registers of historic places.
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