Want to transform your Tomball property? Arm Strong Gutters & Sheet Metal’s coping cap installation in Harris County offers protection and style. Call now to protect your home or business!
At Arm Strong Gutters & Sheet Metal, we install coping caps built to last, keeping buildings in Harris County protected from rain, wind, and other weather conditions. Our team works with aluminum, steel, and custom materials to match your property’s needs.
Whether it’s a commercial structure or a residential building, we install coping caps that keep moisture out and add a polished finish to your roof or walls. Harris County’s weather can be unpredictable, but a properly installed coping cap provides invaluable protection. If you’re looking for a reliable solution, we’re here to get the job done right.
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A coping cap is more than just a finishing touch; it protects walls and roofs from water damage, wind exposure, and structural wear. Without this essential component, moisture can seep into your building, leading to cracks and costly repairs. At Arm Strong Gutters & Sheet Metal, we install coping caps that fit securely, keeping your property in better shape for the long run.
Whether you need a parapet coping cap installation, metal options, or a custom design, you can count on us to meet your needs. Don’t let your Harris County structure go unprotected-schedule your installation today and keep your building in great condition.
Settlement began in the Tomball area in the early 19th century, where settlers found an open, fertile land that received adequate rainfall-perfect conditions for farming and raising cattle. It was on a land granted in 1838 to William Hurd’s heirs. In 1906 the area began to boom. Railroad line engineers often noticed that the Tomball area was on the boundary between the low hills of Texas and the flat coastal plains of the Gulf, making it an ideal location for a train stop. The railroad could load more cargo on each car, because the topography gently sloped toward the Galveston ports and provided an easier downhill coast. Thomas Henry Ball, an attorney for the Trinity and Brazos Valley Railroad, convinced the railroad to run the line right through downtown Tomball. Soon after, people came in droves to this new train stop. Hotels, boarding houses, saloons, and mercantile stores all began to spring up in the area. At first, people called the area Peck, after a chief civil engineer of the railroad line. However, on December 2, 1907, the town was officially named Tom Ball, later to be shortened to one word, for Mr. Ball.
In 1913, Baptist minister J.H. Gambrell, president of the Anti-Saloon League, urged his fellow prohibitionists to unite behind a Democratic candidate for governor. Ball was their man.
His opponent in 1914 was the wily James E. Ferguson, the candidate of anti-prohibitionist “Constructive Democrats.” Ferguson’s platform was short and to the point: “Whereas, I, James Ferguson, am as well qualified to be Governor of Texas as any damn man in it; and Whereas, I am against prohibition and always will be; and Whereas, I am in favor of a square deal for tenant farmers: Therefore, be it resolved, that I will be elected.”
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