Your Dental Care Experts Near Framingham
Epione Dental Associates LLC is proud to serve Framingham, MA and surrounding areas. We are dedicated to providing the highest level of dentistry services along with friendly, compassionate service. We are dedicated to staying on top of the latest diagnostic tools and treatments.
It is our goal to give our patients healthy smiles of which they can be proud. We want to achieve that goal as easily as possible for our patients.
If you have any questions about how we can care for your teeth & mouth, please don’t hesitate to call us at (508) 626-8338. Thank you!
Framingham Dentist Services
- General Dentistry
- Cosmetic Dentistry
- Implant Dentistry
- Periodontics
Dentistry Office Near Framingham
Framingham, sited on the ancient trail known as the Old Connecticut Path, was first settled by a European when John Stone settled on the west bank of the Sudbury River in 1647. Native American leader, Tantamous lived in the Nobscot Hill area of Framingham prior to King Philip’s War in 1676. In 1660, Thomas Danforth, an official of the Bay Colony, formerly of Framlingham, Suffolk, received a grant of land at “Danforth’s Farms” and began to accumulate over 15,000 acres (100 km2). He strenuously resisted petitions for incorporation of the town, which was officially incorporated in 1700, following his death the previous year. Why the “L” was dropped from the new town’s name is not known. The first church was organized in 1701, the first teacher was hired in 1706, and the first permanent schoolhouse was built in 1716.
On February 22, 1775, the British general Thomas Gage sent two officers and an enlisted man out of Boston to survey the route to Worcester, Massachusetts. In Framingham, those spies stopped at Buckminster’s Tavern. They watched the town militia muster outside the building, impressed with the men’s numbers but not their discipline. Though “the whole company” came into the tavern after their drill, the officers remained undetected and continued on their mission the next day.[6] Gage did not order a march along that route, instead ordering troops to Concord, Massachusetts, on April 18–19. Framingham sent two militia companies totaling about 130 men into the Battles of Lexington and Concord that followed; one of those men was wounded.