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iTechPro is
happy to provide residential and business technology
services in Wakefield, MA. We offer all types of
computer repair, laptop repair, wired and wireless
networking services and much, much more.
 iTechPro
is a certified Microsoft Small Business
Specialist company. iTechPro provides support to
Wakefield, MA clients through on-site visits,
remote control sessions, phone support and email
correspondence.
iTechPro’s Residential Division in Wakefield,
MA
provides clients with unmatched
in-home computer and network
installation services as well as computer repair
and network repair services. From
viruses and spyware to hardware and
network issues, iTechPro can
diagnose and resolve the problem.
iTechPro's background checked techs will spend the time needed
to make sure the client understands
the problem, the solution
and the cost of the solution up
front. We will work to make sure the work is done
quickly,
thoroughly and correctly.
iTechPro takes great pride in our
friendliness, professionalism,
extensive knowledge and the genuine
satisfaction of our residential
clients.
Wakefield, MA Residential Repair Services
Diagnostics and Troubleshooting
Virus and Spyware Removal
Wired and Wireless Networks
Data Protection and Backup
Software Installation and Hardware Repair
Technology Consultations and Upgrades
iTechPro’s Business Division in Wakefield, MA
provides clients with expert professional services
such as client–server network design and
implementation, system administration and
maintenance, help desk support and cutting edge
cloud computing options. iTechPro offers clients
customized support plans with fixed monthly fees to
ensure predictable costs while providing maximum
system reliability, security and uptime. iTechPro
offers the best in patch management, malware
protection, spam management and data backup
solutions. iTechPro takes great pride in our
professionalism, fast response time and the extreme
satisfaction of our business clients.
Wakefield, MA Business
Services
Network Design and Implementation
System Administration and Maintenance
Server Provisioning and Deployment
Data Protection and Backup Systems
Email and Anti-SPAM Services
Hardware and Software Sales
Cloud Computing Options
Established in 2005 | References available upon request
About Wakefield MA
 Wakefield,
Massachusetts, a scenic town 10 miles north of
Boston, is conveniently located at the intersection
of two major highways (I-93 and I-95/128), and is
easily accessible by commuter rail (MBTA) from
Boston. Wakefield has preserved much of its historic
New England appearance and is recognized for its
strong community involvement, quality school system,
thriving businesses, public library, and for
beautiful Lake Quannapowitt, which plays host to
countless outdoor festivals and benefit activities
each year. Walkers and joggers circle Lake
Quannapowitt's shores year round, and in the warmer
months, boaters set sail from the nation's oldest
inland yacht club. There is always plenty of
activity in Wakefield, and we are proud to call it
home.
A BRIEF HISTORY
The land we now know as Wakefield was first settled
in 1638 by a small band of settlers from Lynn. The
following year, they successfully petitioned the
legislature for "an inland plantation," named Linn
Village. In 1644, when seven families had settled
and seven houses had been built, the Court ordered
that the town might be incorporated. At that time,
th e village, located near the shores of the "Great
Pond" (Lake Quannapowitt) took the name of Redding.
It was a community of farmers, taking advantage of
the enormous flocks of wild pigeons, wild turkeys
"exceeding fat, sweet and in abundance, fish in the
rivers and ponds, grapes, blackberries, blueberries
in great quantities."
By 1667, the community, including what is now known
as Reading and North Reading, boasted 59 houses. A
garrison house was built against Indian attacks in
1671. In 1686, the settlers bought their land from
the Saugus Indians.
The town sent its share of men to the Revolutionary
War, but no battle was fought within her bounds.
When the Declaration of Independence was first read
publicly, it was unanimously voted to "adhere to its
sentiments and stand by it to the last."
By the late 18th century, the town was essentially
split into three separate and distinct parishes: the
First Parish (Wakefield), the Second Parish (North
Reading) and the Third Parish (Reading). Although
the First Parish was the oldest section, and the
largest, the combined votes of the other two
parishes was greater. Consequently, the Federalist
majority consistently outvoted the staunch
Democratic Republicans in First Parish, effectively,
as they thought, denying them representation in the
legislature. As early as 1785, First Parish
petitioned to be set off as a separate town. Issues
came to a head just before the War of 1812, and the
legislature finally granted their petition in 1811.
The town of South Reading was formed in 1812.
South Reading was still a rural, isolated hamlet
until the Boston and Maine Railroad came to town in
1845. The change it caused was dramatic, doubling
the population from 1,600 to 3,200 in 15 years.
The quick rail service gave new impetus to old
businesses, like the shoe industry. New ones, like
the ice industry, using ice harvested from the
town's two lakes, were soon established. In 1851,
Cyrus Wakefield came to town, establishing two new
industries: the Boston and Maine Foundry Company and
the phenomenally successful Wakefield rattan
company, which popularized the use of wicker in the
United States. The success of these ventures changed
the character of South Reading to a manufacturing
center within a comfortable commuting distance of
Boston. In 1868, after Cyrus Wakefield offered to
build the town a new Town Hall, the town of South
Reading voted to change its name to Wakefield,
Massachusetts.
As Wakefield approached the twentieth century, it
continued to grow and flourish. Two major boosts
were given to the town's economy with the coming of
the Miller Piano Factory and the Winship Boit
Company (Harvard Knitting Mills) in 1889. Gas for
lighting streets and houses was introduced by the
Citizen's Gas Light Company in 1860; telephone
service was achieved in 1894; water service in 1883.
During the twentieth century, the suburban character
of the town became firmly established. The town's
location on route 128 attracted a proliferation of
high tech industries. In 1994, the town celebrated
its 350th anniversary celebration in a big way. Two
of the events of the celebration, Midsummer Night
and the Homecoming, have become established as
annual Town Day celebrations.
Source:
http://www.wakefield.ma.us/Public_Documents/WakefieldMA_AboutUs/aboutus
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