Expert Painting Services in Hudson, Ohio

Painting Homes & Businesses in Hudson

PaintPositive is a preferred service provider for Hudson homeowners and business owners alike. We understand the high standard of curb appeal for Hudson residents and our team of expert painters is ready to help you with a fresh coat for the interior or exterior of your property. PaintPositive offers the following services to Hudson, Ohio property owners:

Residential Painting Services in Hudson, Ohio

Commercial Painting Services in Hudson, Ohio

Pressure Washing Services in Hudson, Ohio

Kitchen Cabinet Painting in Hudson, Ohio

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Life in Hudson

Hudson is known as the “jewel” of Northeast Ohio. With an outstanding school system and a high-end dining and shopping center downtown, it’s not hard to see what makes Hudson, Ohio so special.

The city was clearly designed with people who enjoy entertainment and being out and about in mind. Hudson’s bandstand gazebo and shopping areas play host to many concerts, plays, art shows, and other local events throughout the year. There are plenty of other recreational activities in Hudson, Ohio, as well. Hudson boasts a number of opportunities to experience the beauty of the outdoors with its parks, trails, country clubs, and golf courses.

Hudson, Ohio is also conveniently located to provide its residents with access to both Akron and Cleveland, two of Ohio’s best cultural metropolitan areas. In Akron, you’ll find cultural offerings such as:

• The Akron Symphony Orchestra

• The Akron Rubber Ducks

• The Akron Art Museum

• The Akron Zoo

and Cleveland offers:

• The Cleveland Orchestra

• A multitude of sports teams

• Playhouse Square

• The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and other museums

• The Great Lakes Science Center

Hudson, Ohio also puts you within reach of the Pro Football Hall of Fame and Cedar Point, one of the top amusement parks in the United States.

History

Hudson, Ohio actually exists thanks to Connecticut. As a colony in 1632, Connecticut was the owner of a 120-stretch of land in Ohio— known as the Connecticut Western Reserve— and after winning a war against Native Americans on the land, it seemed perfect for settlement. After the land was sold to a group of investors called the Connecticut Land Company, a shareholder named David Hudson led a party through the Reserve to survey the land and eventually came to what was known as Hudson Township, and was renamed Hudson in 1802.

The first child of the new township was born in October of 1800, one year after the land was found and settled. The first Hudson school and church were built in 1802. By 1806, a number of stores and houses were being built, and Hudson began to experience a period of growth when a college— Western Reserve College— was chartered in 1826.

One year later, the Akron-Cleveland section of the Ohio-Erie Canal was finished. Thanks to the growth that resulted from the canal, Hudson was officially incorporated as the “Town of Hudson, Township of Hudson, County of Portage.”

Hudson continued to grow until the Civil War broke out. By the mid-1850s, the city had its fair share of saloons and many people were putting their life’s savings into railroad shares until the railroad stocks plummeted in 1857 and many residents lost everything. Despite this, Hudson was able to flourish throughout the Civil War.

In 1882, Western Reserve College was relocated to Cleveland. This proved to be the beginning of a troublesome era in Hudson, as one year later, a fire burned down a mill and a factory, two of Hudson’s most important businesses at the time. Two years after this fire, another one destroyed homes and businesses along Main Street. In 1904, the town’s only bank closed due to an embezzlement case, and many residents were left with no money, sending Hudson into a slump.

Luckily, a Hudson native by the name of James W. Ellsworth, who had left and made a fortune in the coal industry, returned to his hometown in 1907 and was devastated by the state of deterioration he was met with— by this time, Hudson ha no water, electricity, or even sewer services. Ellsworth’s only request before intervening was that the town authorities rescind liquor licenses throughout the town, to which Hudson’s officials happily complied.

Thanks to Ellsworth’s efforts, Hudson has since grown into the Northeastern Ohio “jewel” that it’s known as, today, even becoming known as one of the best areas to live in the Midwestern United States.