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Princeton Spray Foam
Spray Foam Insulation Professional Serving In Princeton
Princeton Spray Foam
Princeton Spray Foam
PrincetonPrinceton Texas 75407United States
(469) 746-3091
Business Description
Welcome to the website of Princeton Spray Foam. We're dedicated to providing top-notch foam insulation solutions, and we have the experience and expertise needed to get the job done right. Our spray foam systems have been designed with your comfort and safety in mind. They help you achieve maximum energy efficiency, while creating a safe atmosphere. We can help you with residential or commercial services. Read on to learn more about what sets us apart from other service providers.We understand that choosing an insulation solution can be intimidating. We strive to make the process as simple as possible by providing personalized advice tailored to meet your specific needs. Our team of experts is here to help answer any questions you may have along the way - no matter how big or small they may be. You can be confident that we will deliver quality results with our decades of experience in the spray foam industry.
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About Princeton
Princeton is a city in Collin County, Texas, United States. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 6,807, with an increase to 17,027 in 2020. == History == In the late 1870s T. B. Wilson and his brother George began farming near the site of future Princeton. In 1881 the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Company extended its line from Greenville to McKinney, passing through land owned by the brothers. The name "Wilson's Switch" was commonly used to designate the area. When residents applied for a post office branch, however, they learned that the name Wilson was already being used. The community then submitted the name "Princeton" in honor of Prince Dowlin, a landowner and promoter of the town. This name was accepted, and a post office was established in 1888.In 1940, a camp of 76 cabins was built west of Princeton to house up to 400 migrant workers, who came to work during the onion and cotton seasons. In February 1945, the site became a prisoner-of-war camp for German prisoners captured during the Second World War. The local farmers paid the POWs to work on their farms.