Tired of a grimy roof? Fresh Wash 1 delivers sparkling results with our professional cleaning services in Sayreville.
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Fresh Wash 1 isn’t just another cleaning company in Sayreville. We’re your neighbors, and we’re passionate about keeping Middlesex County homes looking their best. We combine powerful cleaning agents with gentle pressure washing techniques to remove stubborn grime without damaging your roof. Our team is fully trained and insured, giving you confidence in our work.
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A clean roof is imperative for the protection of your home from the elements and the preservation of its value, in addition to its aesthetic appeal. Failure to maintain your roof can result in costly repairs and premature replacement. At Fresh Wash 1, we’re experts in restoring roofs to their prime condition, using eco-friendly solutions that are tough on grime but gentle on your property. Contact us today at 908-692-8299 to schedule your roof cleaning in Sayreville, NJ!
Native Americans were the first settlers of Sayreville. Tribes of the Navesink lived along the South River where Jernee Mill Road is located today. This was noted on a 1656 New Netherland map by Adriaen van der Donck, a Dutch surveyor and map maker. Attempting to buy land from the Native Americans, European settlers travelled up the Raritan River in 1663. During the 20th century, amateur archaeologists found thousands of Indian artifacts at the location shown on the map.
Predating the incorporation of Sayreville, the Morgan Inn (later known as the Old Spye Inn) was established in 1703 in what is now the Morgan section of Sayreville. Charles Morgan III and his descendants, including Major General James Morgan and Lieutenant Nicholas Morgan, played significant roles in the Revolutionary War. The Morgan family lived in the area for over 200 years and many family members, including Evertsons, are buried in the privately owned Morgan Cemetery, which overlooks Raritan Bay. The Morgans were said to be related to the famous pirate, Captain Henry Morgan, who is said to have visited the Inn on more than one occasion, although this would have been impossible, considering Morgan died in Jamaica in 1688 and the Old Spye Inn wasn’t built until 1703.
It was from an episode during the Revolutionary War that the Morgan Inn gained its new name, the Old Spye Inn. According to local legends, a local British loyalist, Abe Mussey, was captured by Continental Army troops in 1777 while signaling to British ships in Raritan Bay. He was tried as a spy at the Inn, convicted in a one-day trial, and sentenced to death by hanging. Mussey’s execution was carried out using a tree near the Inn’s entrance. Mussey was reported to be buried behind the Inn in an unmarked grave. The Inn was destroyed by fire in 1976, but its ruins remain on the National Register of Historic Places.
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