Ready to boost your property’s appeal and security? V Serranos Landscaping provides exceptional fence installations tailored to your needs.
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We aren’t just another fence company in Garden City. We’re devoted to crafting outdoor spaces that are practical and visually appealing. As a local Delaware County business, we bring to the table a deep understanding of your needs and preferences. Whether you’re looking for wood, vinyl, or aluminum, we’ve got the knowledge and skillset necessary to bring your vision to life.
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A well-built fence does more than just define your property lines-it provides security, privacy, and heightens your home’s overall appeal. We’re not just building fences; we’re crafting solutions. We understand the importance of finding the right balance between aesthetics and functionality. Our team in Garden City, PA is here to guide you through the process, guaranteeing that you get the perfect fence for your needs and budget. Contact us at 215-834-2327 to get started on your fencing project today!
The first recorded inhabitants of Nether Providence Township were Native Americans of the Lenape tribe, who lived in the area for about five hundred years, but by 1740 few remained. On August 14, 1682, two months before William Penn’s landing in Chester, John Sharpless came to the area. Penn had given Sharpless a thousand-acre (4-km2) tract, and he settled near Ridley Creek.
By the time Penn arrived, there were several small settlements in the area, which became known as Providence Township. Providence Township comprised today’s Nether Providence, Rose Valley, Media, and Upper Providence. On October 17, 1683, the residents of Providence Township petitioned the Court of Chester County, of which they were then a part, to establish a road from Providence to Chester. The court approved the creation of Providence Great Road (now Route 252).
Nether Providence went through four distinct phases from farming, to manufacturing, to resort, and finally, to residential community. By 1729, the area was producing sufficient crops to allow exporting to New England, Canada, and Europe.
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