Grabill Geothermal HVAC Electrical Contractor

A Grabill Geothermal Contractor

And also HVAC, electrical,, and for the greater Grabill area!

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"Stan was very helpful in answeringquestions I had about my furnace and air system.This is why I have used "Korte" because you always send out service personnel that qualifies in all areas." - Phyllis Sheldon

Grabill HVAC Contractor
We say we are the leading, local HVAC contractor because it's actually true! Korte has a stellar service record, and we've been serving the area for 47 years. We really care about our customer's HVAC needs, and we are masters of the craft. A heating and air conditioning solution from Korte boasts some of the highest efficiency and reliability ratings in the industry! Call us today for the finest in HVAC service.

Grabill Geothermal Contractor

Considered by some to be the greenest way to heat and cool your home, geothermal heat pump solutions are being adapted more and more by homeowners who want to slash their energy costs. A geothermal heat pump takes advantage of a constant, renewable energy source right under your back lawn. Korte is a leading Grabill geothermal installer, and we highly recommend this green energy solution for our customers.

Grabill Electrical Service Company

Korte delivers everything you might expect from a trustd Grabill electrical service company - and much more. We've been in the business of providing industry best electrical service for 47 years. From a new security system to wiring for new construction, we are the local electrician to call!

Grabill Electrical Service

We service all manufacturers and models including:

License Number: PC88600961

Proudly serving the state of Indiana.

For all cities view our service area page.

In the fall of 1900, surveyors came down the Ridge Road (currently St. Rd. 37) to Maysville (Harlan) doing survey work for the Wabash Railroad. This railroad would run from Fort Wayne, Indiana to Detroit, Michigan. The railroad would cut across both the David Sauder and Joseph grabill farms from North to South. A station was built with the name, "West Maysville", and tickets were issued. The people in the area protested, wanting no part of the older town. The Wabash railroad changed the name because of the protest. Everyone wondered what the name would be.

One morning, the name "Grabill" appeared on the depot and the matter was settled. On January 1, 1902, the first steam engine moved through Grabill, not yet a town. By February 1902, Joseph A. Grabill recorded the original plat of the town, which laid out 23 lots. A post office was established in August of 1902. Joseph Grabill became the first postmaster and the town was named in his honor.

The 23 lots that comprised the town of Grabill were all sold by the fall of 1902. The first buyers were John Gerig, Joseph Witmer, Roy Shuler, Alvin Klopfenstein, J.M. Klopfenstein, Menno & Emma Sauder, Henry B. Houts, Esther & George Waite, and Samuel Egly. These individuals, along with others invested in a grain mill, a lumberyard, a bank, a department Store, a hardware store, several hotels, a tile mill, a drugstore, a harness shop, a hatchery, and a print shop. A volunteer fire department was started in 1916. A dentist and doctor's office, a town hall, and a two room school house followed. The telephone came in 1903 and electricity came in 1915.

In 1912, the town of Grabill was incorporated so that it could have it's own school and voting place. Joseph Grabill was interested in every phase of Grabill's development. As he platted more additions to the town, he lined the streets with tree plantings from his own woods. He served on the school board, as Church trustee for 50 years, on the board of directors of the Grabill Bank, and on the board of directors for the Grabill Grain Company. He lived to be 93 (1866-1959). To the end, he had real pride and concern for his community.

Special thanks to www.grabill.net and Kathryn Moore for the above information.