Lowell, MA
Pool Table Billiard Movers and Repair 

With 30 years of pool table best practices. Lowell, Massachusetts 

What is the solution for professional repair, re-felt, re-level of my pool billiard table? Who is a reliable billiard pool table mover for moving my pool table?

How can I get my pool table safely moved?
I got a billiard table from the internet, and it will be installed and moved by who? Corner Pocket Pool Table Services, Your safest, best choice. In Lowell,  MA, Massachusetts MA, New Hampshire NH, Vermont VT, Rhode Island RI, Pool billiard table work.

Pool table felt replacement and movers, repairing and moving pool tables in Lowell,  Massachusetts neighborhoods for more than thirty years. We have been repairing and moving all billiards table brands and styles.

Corner Pocket Pool Table Service is run entirely by family, and covering Lowell,  Massachusetts. Billiard and pool table movers and service experts.


Billiard table tune-up and re-felt service, or move your table between Lowell and any other city within new england.

Five star ratings and reviews, Lowell,  Massachusetts. 

Pool table in the room

Massachusetts

 

Lowell is a city in Massachusetts, in the United States. Alongside Cambridge, It is one of two traditional seats of Middlesex County. With an estimated population of 115,554 in 2020, it was the fifth most populous city in Massachusetts as of the last census, and the third most populous in the Boston metropolitan statistical area. The city also is part of a smaller Massachusetts statistical area, called Greater Lowell, and of New England’s Merrimack Valley region.

Incorporated in 1826 to serve as a mill town, Lowell was named after Francis Cabot Lowell, a local figure in the Industrial Revolution. The city became known as the cradle of the American Industrial Revolution because of its textile mills and factories. Many of Lowell’s historic manufacturing sites were later preserved by the National Park Service to create Lowell National Historical Park. During the Cambodian genocide (1975–1979), the city took in an influx of refugees, leading to a Cambodia Town and America’s second largest Cambodian-American population.

Lowell is home to two institutions of higher education. UMass Lowell, part of the University of Massachusetts system, has three campuses in the city. Middlesex Community College’s two campuses are in Lowell and in the town of Bedford, Massachusetts. Arts facilities in the city include the Whistler House Museum of Art, the Merrimack Repertory Theatre, the Lowell Memorial Auditorium, and Sampas Pavilion. In sports, the city has a long tradition of boxing, hosting the annual New England Golden Gloves boxing tournament. The city has a baseball stadium, Edward A. LeLacheur Park, and a multipurpose indoor sports arena, the Tsongas Center, both of which have hosted collegiate and minor-league professional sports teams.

Founded in the 1820s as a planned manufacturing center for textiles, Lowell is located along the rapids of the Merrimack River, 25 mi (40 km) northwest of Boston in what was once the farming community of East Chelmsford, Massachusetts. The so-called Boston Associates, including Nathan Appleton and Patrick Tracy Jackson of the Boston Manufacturing Company, named the new mill town after their visionary leader, Francis Cabot Lowell, who had died five years before its 1823 incorporation. As Lowell’s population grew, it acquired land from neighboring towns, and diversified into a full-fledged urban center. Many of the men who composed the labor force for constructing the canals and factories had immigrated from Ireland, escaping the poverty and Great Famine of the 1830s and 1840s. The mill workers, young single women called Mill Girls, generally came from the farm families of New England.

By the 1850s, Lowell had the largest industrial complex in the United States. The textile industry wove cotton produced in the Southern United States. In 1860, there were more cotton spindles in Lowell than in all eleven states combined that would form the Confederate States of America. Many of the coarse cottons produced in Lowell eventually returned to the South to clothe enslaved people, and, according to historian Sven Beckert, “‘Lowell’ became the generic term slaves used to describe coarse cottons.” The city continued to thrive as a major industrial center during the 19th century, attracting more migrant workers and immigrants to its mills. Next were the Catholic Germans, followed by a large influx of French Canadians during the 1870s and 1880s. Later waves of immigrants came to work in Lowell and settled in ethnic neighborhoods, with the city’s population reaching almost 50% foreign-born by 1900. By the time World War I broke out in Europe, the city had reached its economic peak.

The Mill Cities’ manufacturing base declined as companies began to relocate to the South in the 1920s. The city fell into hard times, and was even referred to as a “depressed industrial desert” by Harper’s Magazine in 1931, as the Great Depression worsened. At this time, more than one third of its population was “on relief” (government assistance), as only three of its major textile corporations remained active. Several years later, the mills were reactivated, making parachutes and other military necessities for World War II. However, this economic boost was short-lived and the post-war years saw the last textile plants close.

In the 1970s, Lowell became part of the Massachusetts Miracle, being the headquarters of Wang Laboratories. At the same time, Lowell became home to thousands of new immigrants, many from Cambodia, following the genocide at the hands of the Khmer Rouge. The city continued to rebound, but this time, focusing more on culture. The former mill district along the river was partially restored and became part of the Lowell National Historical Park, founded in the late 1970s.

We will buy purchase your Used Pool Table, or Sell You a Used Pool Table. Our service areas include; Lowell,  Massachusetts, Massachusetts and the Islands, Rhode Island,Vermont, New Hampshire.

Diverse Tables

From basic models, to less common; custom, hand-made tables and everything in the middle. We’ve seen a great many them. Not to say that we have really seen each model of table that there is… The standards are much the same starting with one then onto the next. Occasionally we see a new technique. We love to learn these, and it is always enjoyable to have a finished product you will love!

Distinctive Houses

From Landmark houses in Lowell, to delightful little homes, we’ve placed tables in every one of them.

Also, we treat every house like our own. We anticipate giving you the best working pool table you’ve ever played on.