The Most Thorough Cleaning Ever
Or It's FREE!
Carpet Cleaning
Leesburg, VA

Oriental
Rug Cleaning
Carpet Cleaning
Leesburg, VA
Upholstery
and Leather
Water
Damage
Leesburg, Virginia
Curtains and Drapery
Anti-Allergen
Specialty Stain Removal
Pet Odor Removal
Pressure washing
Most Thorough
Cleaning Ever
Or It's
FREE
Every job I do comes with my iron-clad, 60 day
100% risk free guarantee. If you're not happy with my
work, I'll re-clean it again for free. If you are still not
pleased, I will refund your payment. I feel that there is
nothing more important than your complete and total
satisfaction.
Don't decide now, test drive
my service by calling me to schedule your cleaning. Give me
a try. At worst you'll get your money back.
P.S. - I only have a few openings per
week, I will soon be booked up, so CALL NOW. . .
(703) 914-2811
or
request a free carpet
audit here.
Leesburg, Virginia
From Wikipedia, the free
encyclopedia
Leesburg
is a historic town in and
county seat of
Loudoun County,
Virginia,
United States of America.
Located approximately 40 miles
west-northwest of
Washington, D.C. along the
base of the
Catoctin Mountain adjacent
to the
Potomac River[1].
Leesburg is the northwestern
terminus of the
Dulles Greenway (a private
toll road which connects to the
Dulles Toll Road at
Washington Dulles International
Airport), it is largely a
bedroom community for commuters
to the national capital.
Established in 1758, Leesburg is the seat of government for Loudoun County. The towns rich history spans three centuries. Originally a settlement called George Town in honor of the reigning monarch of Great Britain, Leesburg was renamed to honor the influential Lee family of Virginia.
During the War of 1812, Leesburg served as the temporary capital of the United States when the valuable papers of the Federal Archives (including the Declaration of Independence and Constitution) were brought to town for safekeeping. President James Monroe resided just south of town at Oak Hill, where he wrote the Monroe Doctrine in 1823. Leesburg was the site of the Civil War Battle of Ball's Bluff, a bloody Confederate victory fought on the banks of the Potomac River. The 1861 battle claimed the life of Col. Edward Baker, a close friend of President Lincoln, and spawned a congressional committee to investigate the conduct of the war. The battlefield is marked by one of America's smallest national cemeteries. Click here for more information on the Civil War in Leesburg.
In the 20th century, Leesburg was the home of World War II General George C. Marshall, architect of the famous Marshall Plan that re-built Europe after the war, and radio personality Arthur Godfrey, who donated land for the town's first airport.
Today Leesburg continues to serve as the center
of government and commerce for Loudoun County.
The Historic District was placed on the National
Register of Historic Places in 1970 and cited as
one of the best preserved and most picturesque
downtowns in Virginia
According to
U.S. Postal Service, Leesburg
has four
ZIP codes:
20175, 20176, 20177, 20178