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iTechPro is
happy to provide residential and business technology
services in Wenham, 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
Wenham, MA clients through on-site visits,
remote control sessions, phone support and email
correspondence.
iTechPro’s Residential Division in Wenham,
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.
Wenham, 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 Wenham, 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.
Wenham, 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 Wenham
MA
The Town of Wenham
was originally settled in 1635 (incorporated in
1643)and has retained much of its unique historic
character and tranquil rural scenery. It is a town
of many open views of farm lands, lakes, woodlands,
historic homes and old stone walls that accompany
its winding tree-lined roads. It features nearly 300
acres of parks, playgrounds and recreational lands.
Wenham is closely tied to its sister town, Hamilton,
sharing a school system, library, recreation
department, commuter rail station and newspaper. In
2010, the community of Hamilton-Wenham was listed
among the "Best Places to Live" by Boston Magazine.
English settlers first came to Wenham in the 1630s,
but the area had been home to Native American
Algonquian peoples for hundreds of years. The
Algonquians were a peaceful, agricultural group who
planted and stored corn, and whose numbers had been
greatly reduced by a massive epidemic, probably
smallpox, in the early 17th century. Until recent
years, Indian artifacts were found frequently
throughout Wenham, and a representative collection
in the possession of the Wenham Museum.
Wenham was originally a part of Salem. Hugh Peters,
the minister in Salem, preached to a group on a hill
by the Great Pond around 1638, most probably to
encourage settlement. The earliest land grants in
the Wenham area roughly coincide with Peters'
sermon. The hill was leveled in later years to make
room for the ice industry at the Great Pond.
In September 1643, the General Court of
Massachusetts granted that Wenham should be a town
in its own right and send a representative to the
General Court. It was the first town to be set off
from Salem. Because many of its early settlers came
from Suffolk County in England, it is presumed that
the name of the town derives from two small villages
there -- Great Wenham and Little Wenham. Wenham
means 'home on the moor." A church was formed in
October, 1644 with John Fiske as pastor and seven
families as members.
In those early days, the church and government were
one. A small part of the population--those who were
church members--controlled both civil and religious
life. It was not until 1833 that an amendment to the
Massachusetts Constitution separated church and
town.
Wenham provided volunteers in King Phillip's War in
the 1670's, and the French and Indian War in the
early 1700's. In 1774, the town voted to select 15
men as minutemen, and from that time on Loyalists
were not welcome in Wenham.
The Industrial Revolution, which changed the face of
many Massachusetts towns in the 19th century, passed
Wenham by. It remained a small community, with one
notable exception. Wenham's ice industry brought the
name of Wenham to the notice of people as far away
as London, where hotels in the 1850's advertised:
"We serve Wenham Lake Ice." Artificial refrigeration
and a fire that destroyed the ice house in 1973
brought an end to this unique industry.
Although slaves were owned by Wenham residents in
the 18th century, by the 1850s sentiment was
fervently in favor of abolition. Between 1862 and
1865 the army camp, Camp Landers, occupied fourteen
acres in Wenham. Part of this tract is now Pingree
field. There were accommodations for two full
regiments of Union soldiers with barracks, mess
halls, and training fields.
In 1909, Henry Clay Frick, a steel magnate, bought
the present-day Iron Rail property so that his
daughter Helen could create a vacation home for the
mill girls throughout New England. Helen Frick
transferred the Iron Rail Vacation Home to the
Girls' Clubs of America in 1954, and the town of
Wenham bought the property in the 1970s.
Two other Wenham landmarks, the Tea House and the
Wenham Museum, have their roots in the Wenham
Village Improvement Society. A group of ladies
organized the society in 1893 to make Wenham more
beautiful by planting more shade trees. They
purchased Mr. Henry Hobb's harness shop as a home
for a tea house and exchange for selling ladies'
handiwork, jams and jellies. The Tea House and
Exchange has continued through the years as the
successful fund raising arm of the Wenham Village
Improvement Society.
In 1921, the Historical Committee of the Wenham
Village Improvement Society encouraged the society
to buy the 17th century Claflin-Richards house at
the center of town. They did so, and eventually
added "the Barn" (which would become Burnham Hall)
and the Museum. The Wenham Historical Association
and Museum became independent from the Village
Improvement Society, and underwent a major
renovation and expansion in 1997.
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wenham,_Massachusetts
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