New Hampshire Floor Removal
Looking for professional floor removal services in New Hampshire to help you with the hardest part of changing out your flooring?
We guarantee we can remove the toughest flooring faster & more efficient than any other method and we have the references to back it up!
- Carpet & Backing
- Marble
- Ceramic
- Paint
- Concrete Toppings
- Sheet Vinyl
- Deck Coatings
- Terrazzo
- Elastomeric Coatings
- Thin Set Mortar
- Floor Coat
- Vinyl Flooring
- Hardwood
Call our floor removal hotline toll free at 844-854-6534 for the fastest and most experienced floor removal service in New Hampshire
Are you in need of an experience floor removal service in New Hampshire?
How are you going to know if the company you hire is licensed, bonded & insured?
Looking for floor removal services in New Hampshire and want to know how to find an experienced & reputable company that you can trust?
For any questions, please call us toll free at 844-854-6534
New Hampshire Details
New Hampshire is one of the New England states of the northeast United States. It is bordered by Massachusetts on the south, Vermont on the west, the Canadian province of Quebec on the northwest and Maine and a short strip of the Atlantic Ocean on the east. It has a total land area of 8,968 sq mi. (23,227 sq km), making it the 46th largest state among all other member-states of the confederate.
The name New Hampshire is derived from the English county of Hampshire. This state is also known as the Granite State. New Hampshire became the 9th member of the confederate in June 21, 1788.
New Hampshire was originally given as a land grant. Its first settlers established the first ever fishing colony in the state at the mouth of the Piscaqua River, near present-day Rye and Dover in 1623. Capt. John Mason named this settlement New Hampshire. New Hampshire was the considered a part of the Massachusetts until 1679 when it become a separate royal colony. This state claims to be the first state to have voted for their Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. It played host to the signing of the treaty that ended the Russo-Japanese War, known as the Treaty of Portsmouth.
New Hampshire’s economy is largely dependent on its various industrial and manufacturing plants. Its major industrial products include electrical and other machinery, textiles, pulp and paper products and stone and clay products. It also supplies dairy and poultry as well as fruits, truck vegetables, corn, potatoes and hay. Tourism also plays an important role in New Hampshire’s economy.
Major tourist attractions in New Hampshire include Lake Winnipesauke, largest of 1,300 lakes and ponds; the 724,000-acre White Mountain National Forest; Daniel Webster’s birthplace near Franklin; and Strawbery Banke, restored buildings of the original settlement at Portsmouth. In 2003, the famous “Old Man of the Mountain” granite head profile, the state’s official emblem, fell from its perch in Franconia.
The state capital of New Hampshire is Concord and its largest city is Manchester. This state has an estimated population of 1,315,809 (2008 estimate).
Residents of New Hampshire are called New Hampshirite. Its state motto is “Live free or die”.