Pest Control-Exterminator Services in and around Bigneck Illinois

Pest Control

Bug management done in the neighborhood in and around Bigneck IL, Keene Township in Adams County.
Qualified and reliable home and commercial bug management executed by trained and certified specialist to assist you deal with the insects you want to handle and eliminate.
Approved and trustworthy treatment option strategies used to safeguard you, your family members and home and your staff members from the various types of insects like mosquitos, wasps, hornets, bees, flies, spiders and bed bugs.
Experienced service delivered to help you with your extermination and management difficulties for bugs like the various varieties of insects such as ants, cockroaches, fleas, ticks, moths, termites, rodents which includes mice and rats.

Pest Control-Exterminator Services in and around Bigneck Illinois

Professional bug management solutions
Safe home and commercial solutions executed by proficient and licensed pest control technician in Bigneck IL.
Commercial pest management services readily provided for business.

Exterminator

Personalized pest management services to meet your distinctive needs.
Immediate and emergency service can be executed locally in Bigneck IL town proper and nearby area.
Your reliable pest control specialist that can tell you about nontoxic and practical solutions before attempting to treat your residential property yourself.
Professional bug eradication delivered by a competent service provider proficient in the most recent insect treatment techniques.

Extermination Services

A qualified pest control operator can be trusted to successfully and efficiently eliminate your home of pests.
Pest control operator can carry out a comprehensive examination of the company to ensure peace of mind.
Qualified pest control operator that can help shield and enhance the monetary worth of your residential property.

Lawn Treatment Solutions and Fertilization in Bigneck IL

Lawn treatment option and fertilization
Fast lawn pest management treatment methods applied to deal with annoying bugs and make your lawn healthy and well balanced and green.
Mosquito, tick, biting ants, mites, fleas, spiders and bug lawn treatment is necessary to safeguard you, your friends and family, and pets from possibly significant disorders like West Nile Virus and Lyme disease.
Lawn Insect Management is essential to helping keep a healthier lawn and to manage grubs, army worms and chinch bugs which can trigger severe lawn injury.
Lawn treatment is your very first line of protection to keep these creepy crawly critters outside of your house or establishment.

Keene Township is located here in Adams County.

The low down on Bigneck

Bigneck, also known as Big Neck, is an unincorporated community in Keene Township, Adams County, Illinois. Bigneck or what is left of is located of just east of Loraine IL on Illinois Rte 61 and 7.7 miles west-northwest of Golden, IL. The community is served by Illinois Route 61. There remain about two houses in the community and no businesses. Bigneck once had a post office which is now defunct.

Big Neck was once a larger community than it is today. Little mention of Big Neck remains other than some historical references in some books on Illinois history and some geneology references such as these below.

Excerpted from http://genealogytrails.com/ill/adams/history/prairiepioneersadams.html

Thomas Rogers. Settled in Adams County, IL in 1839. Born Sept. 15, 1793 in New York. Died Spet. 20, 1883 in Big Neck, IL. Married (no date listed for marriage) to Margaret De Lisle-Martin. Born circa 1800 in New York. Died Jan. 13, 1871 in Big Neck, IL.

Jane Hamilton. Born Aug. 2, 1800 in PA. Died Jan. 1, 1867 in Big Neck, IL.

The road sign on the village limit. Pay attention so you don’t miss it.

Excerpted from Adams County ILGenWeb.

This township was first settled about the year 1834. Joel Benton, Thomas Hudson, Ralph Harden and John Caldwell were among the pioneers who commenced the culture of its soil and took advantage of the rich source of revenue furnished by the valuable timber, belts of which interspersed the fine prairies. This township is a valuable stock raising section, more especially because of the fact that it is so well watered. The principal streams are South Fork, Thurman creek, Middle Fork and Big Neck creek.

The first school house in the township was built of logs in 1843, on section 16. The first church organized was of the Methodist Episcopal denomination under the name of “Union Society,” in 1860. They erected a frame church building on section 24. The officers were Granville Bond, pastor; Samuel Curless, class leader and Ezekiel Walters, steward. The church was organized with fifteen members.

The first (fraternal) society organized in Keene township was Loraine lodge, No. 641, I.O.O.F., instituted under dispensation June 20, 1877, by District Deputy James A. Benneson of Robert Brooker lodge, No. 406, of Quincy, in the hall fitted up for the purpose over the store of Christopher Seals. The charter members were David Andrews, John Pollock, Frank Seals, James M. Curless, Christopher Seals and James Coffield. The first officers elected were Christopher Seals, N. G.; James Coffield, V. G.; James W. Curless, secretary, and James M. Seals, treasurer.

The first mill in the township was known as “Seals” Corn Cracker,” built in 1852, on section 21.

The village of Loraine was laid out in December, 1870, by Messrs. Woods and Lionberger, during the construction of the Carthage branch of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad. James H. Wade, in 1870, built a store house and began a general merchandising business. In 1871 he was appointed postmaster. Christopher Seals, in the spring of 1871, built a store house and a dwelling, and did a general merchandising business, and also kept a hotel known as the ‘Traveler’s Rest.” S. P. Halton, in the summer of 1871, built a blacksmith shop and a dwelling. Other store houses, dwellings, shops, etc., followed soon. In the spring of 1872 George A. Yenter built a grain house and bought and shipped grain, as well as livestock. The first drug store was built by P. S. Cavilee in the spring of 1873. E. J. Selleck, in the summer of 1873, built a grist mill, which, before its completion, he sold to George Jackson and son. Rust & Barniber, in the spring of 1874, built a blacksmith shop. Drs. Coffield and Akins, in the spring of 1875, built a drug store and office and also practiced medicine, and in August of the same year Dr. Akins was appointed postmaster, and remained in office until January, 1878, after which James Coffield was appointed to the position, which he retained for some years.

All lines of trade incident to a railroad point in the midst of a thriving agricultural and stock raising region has been continued, and the village is in every way calculated to do and to maintain a good business. Woodville, a small place of about fifty inhabitants, is situated on the line of the railroad, in the extreme northern portion of the township. It was laid out in 1836.
Past and Present of the City of Quincy and Adams County, Illinois by William Collins. Chicago: S. J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1905, pp 328-329.

A really nice history time of Adams County line is found here.

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