Area Rug Carpet Cleaning Campbell River BC, V9W 4C7
Are your looking for area rug carpet cleaning Campbell River BC?
Luv-A-Rug serves all of Campbell River- call us about our FREE (limited) pickup/delivery service...
...or deliver your area rug to us where we will unload it from your vehicle for you!
We guarantee that whenever you bring in one of your dirty (and/or stinky) area rugs to us, we will give it back to you feeling so soft, fluffy and fresh smelling that you'll fall in love with your rug all over again!
Luv-A-Rug is located only 3 hour 13 min (262 km) away from Campbell River
Have You Seen All These Other Services Luv-A-Rug Provides?
- Pet stain removal
- Guaranteed pet odor removal
- Custom rug repairs
- Fringe repair & replacement
- Authentic reweaving
- Flea & moth removal
- Sail & boat top cleaning
- Survival suit cleaning
- Wetsuit odor removal
- Firefighter turnout gear cleaning
- Hockey equipment cleaning
- Goalie equipment cleaning
- Lacrosse equipment cleaning
- Stuffed Animals cleaning
- Horse blankets cleaning
- Outdoor furniture cleaning
- Luxury handbags cleaning
- Wool & Silk rug cleaning cleaning
A little History of Campbell River BC (courtesy of Wikipedia)
The first settlers known in the Campbell River area were members of the Island Comox and related Coast Salish peoples.
During the 18th century a migration of Kwakwaka'wakw (Kwak'wala-speaking) people of the Wakashan cultural and linguistic group migrated south from the area of Fort Rupert and established themselves in the Campbell River area, at first enslaving and then absorbing the Comox, and became infamous as raiders of the Coast Salish peoples farther south, known to history as the Euclataws, which is also spelled Yucultas and is a variant on their name for themselves, the Laich-kwil-tach, Lekwiltok or Legwildok.
Of this group, also known as the Southern Kwakiutl, there are two subdivisions, the Wekayi or Weiwaikai of the Cape Mudge Indian Band on Quadra Island and the Weiwaikum of the Campbell River Band located in and around the city of Campbell River.
Captain George Vancouver reached Campbell River in 1792 aboard the ships HMS Discovery and HMS Chatham.
The channel between Quadra Island and Campbell River is named Discovery Passage after HMS Discovery. The captain and his botanist, Mr Archibald Menzies, discovered a small tribe of 350 natives who spoke the Salish language.
A Lekwiltok war party, heavily armed with European rifles, paddled south from Johnstone Strait in the middle of the 19th century and were in control of the area when HMS Plumper came through on a cartography mission under Captain George Henry Richards around 1859.
Dr Samuel Campbell was the ship surgeon, and historians believe his name was given to the river by Richards. The community took the name of "Campbell River" when its post office was constructed in 1907. Likewise, the name of HMS Discovery's First Lieutenant Zachary Mudge is preserved in the nearby Cape Mudge.
Fun Fact: Hollywood has noticed Campbell River’s breathtaking scenery and unique locations for filmmaking. The Scarlett Letter and Eaters of the Dead (released as the 13th Warrior) were filmed here, as well as many other small budget films.