Welcome to American Alarms’ business and home security page for Carver, Massachusetts. This informational page provides important crime data along with additional information for those living in or considering moving to Carver.
According to the FBI Crime Database for Massachusetts’ 279 cities and towns, Carver was ranked 100th in “Most Property Damage per 100,000” in 2013 improving from 53rd in 2012. It was 63rd for “Most Burglaries per 100,000” improving from 38th in 2012.
Based in New England since 1971, we’ve worked in the Carver area for decades. We know the landscape and we have good relationships with local police and fire officials. Our team of employees (200 strong and growing) live in the communities we serve, this means our customers are our neighbors.
Carver, MA was originally part of Plympton, Massachusetts but residents decided to incorporate in 1790 since many lived too far away and could not attend church in Plympton. Named for the first governor of Plymouth County, John Carver, the town now boasts a population of over 11,000 residents.
Carver was first known for large iron ore deposits found in nearby swamplands, which were used to create cooking tools. “Pope’s Point Furnace” was the town’s first iron works and operated for over 150 years; during the same time period, the town also became a hub for sheep shearing and lumber mills. When iron futures began to decline in the late 19th century, industrious farmers planted cranberry crops and by 1900 the town produced one-fifth of all cranberries in the United States.
King Richard’s Faire runs each fall from September to October and is New England’s largest Renaissance event. The Faire includes knights on horseback, artisans from around the world and host of unique food choices.
Edaville USA is a historic amusement park built around the railroad once owned by Ellis D. Atwood (EDA). Now, the park includes vintage amusement rides and hosts the National Cranberry festival.
Savery Avenue is site of the first divided highway in the United States which featured a row of trees both between and outside both roads for “shade and ornament for man and beast.”
As noted above, one moderately famous resident of Carver was Ellis D. Atwood. A notable cranberry farmer, Ellis also had an interest in railroads and purchased two locomotives along with freight cars when the Bridgton and Saco Railroad was dismantled in 1941. After the Second World War, he created a tourist railway that was an instant hit with neighbors, and quickly had to start charging for rides as demand soared. His railroad is widely regarded as one of the first heritage railroads in the United State.
Carver, MA, United States
Sales: 781-859-2400
Security Command Center:
781-859-2700
FAX: 781-648-0199
Technical Support: 781-859-2600
Accounting: 781-859-2500
Human Resources: 781-859-2300
Advanced Signal: 781-963-2024
Auburn Office: 508-753-1322
Electronic Alarms, RI: 401-737-2221
Manchester, NH Office: 603-627-2002
Wallingford, CT Office (Monitor Controls): 203-269-3591
Weymouth Office (Atlas Alarm): 781-337-8866