New Castle Security Guards

Stadium, Event & School Security Guards New Castle DE

• Today's world is uncertain and volatile - Your New Castle security guards must ensure the protection of your property and people
• At Echelon Protection & Surveillance, we offer cost-effective, flexible security solutions from the most highly trained New Castle security guards in the region
• Our certified New Castle security guards will respond are trained to handle any situation, in any industry, significantly reducing your liability and risk
• Our experts will work with you to develop a comprehensive security package, featuring real-time reporting and monitoring from our professional guards
• You are free to try our New Castle security service for a day with no long-term contact to sign, so experience our professionalism while giving yourself peace of mind

Highly-Trained New Castle Security Guards from Echelon Protection & Surveillance

Hiring a low-cost, undertrained New Castle security provider means opening up yourself to risk and liability. When you hire a professional security team, you expect more than just a person in a guard's uniform. Your New Castle security guards must be vigilant, reliable, expertly trained to solve problems, and equipped with the technology and tools required to do their job efficiently.

At Echelon Protection & Security, we offer you peace of mind by developing a flexible New Castle security plan bases on your unique needs. We hire only the most highly trained and certified New Castle security guards, all of whom are thoroughly vetted and trained to solve problems, confront challenges, and de-escalate potentially harmful situations.

We accomplish all of this at substantially less cost than a police officer, so contact us today for pricing information and expert guidance. We will help you develop a security solution utilizing the best New Castle security guards working today.

A List of Our Comprehensive New Castle Security Services

We are fully capable of providing a solution to every security issue you face. Our comprehensive list of security services for New Castle clients include:

• New Castle Event Security
• New Castle Stadium Security
• New Castle School Security
• New Castle Campus Security
• School District Residency investigations
• Anti-Terrorism
• Armed and Unarmed New Castle Security Guards
• Background Checks
• Corporate, Commercial, and Public Safety
• Personal and VIP Protection
• Building and Construction Site Security
• Loss Prevention
• Private Detective and Undercover Agent Investigation
• Crowd, Traffic, and Parking Management
• Integrated New Castle Building Security Systems

Contact us today to find out more about our certified New Castle security guards.









New Castle Tidbits

The early Georgian mansion stands as a tall red-brick building along 2 E 4th Street in New Castle City. Upon entering the house, you'll be met by an extensive and well-preserved living room with furniture that dates back to the early 18th century. This building is the Amstel House and is known as the first grand mansion of the state of Delaware.

During the 19th century, many of the residents in New Castle City couldn't afford to make renovations to their old homes. This meant that many of the homes were preserved until the 1920s came and many of these houses were torn down to make way for a new trend. One of the houses that had been preserved was the Amstel House, bought by a group of residents who wanted to preserve some of the city's 19th century architecture.

That group is now the New Castle Historical Society, responsible for keeping most of New Castle's historic sites well-kept. The Amstel House was built around the 1730s by Dr. John Finney, the town's wealthiest man. One of the reasons the Society was determined to save this piece of history is that many events took place in the house's halls. Signers of the Declaration of Independence who were from Delaware used the Amstel House as a meeting place. George Washington attended a wedding in the house, where Delaware governor Nicholas Van Dyke once took residence.

Many of the Van Dyke family's belongings still reside in the house. There is still a pair of mahogany chests with original open brasses in one of the rooms. Some silverware made by a famous Delaware silversmith is on display, as well as artwork and paintings done by famous artists centuries ago. Although a preserved 18th century house, some parts of the area received additions during the Colonial Revival of the 1920s and 30s like the garden on the property. The Georgian town garden was designed by landscape artist Charles Gillette in the 1930s. It's a boxwood type of garden, with Renaissance-era baluster taken from the original London Bridge, with an authentic 1789 English sundial. There are different colorful flowers around the garden, planted in little colors to give the place a grandiose design.

Another residential building that was preserved is the old Dutch House, which isn't as large as the Amstel House. This one is a small dwelling that shows the typical kind of houses around New Castle. The Dutch House dates back to the 17th century when the city was alive with commerce, tourism, and settlement from Dutch, Swedish, Finnish, and English people.

Stepping inside the Dutch House is like being transported into the past. You will be able to see a pewter sitting on a hutch table, a fireplace used primarily for cooking, and strange cupboards with a spoon rack. There's even a genuine 1714 Bible in the small house you can touch and skim. The house boasts several artifacts that depict both American and European heritage like the fact that there are delft ceramics strewn everywhere around the house. There are also 1930s items in the house, back when it was purchased and filled with more furniture by Louise du Pont Crowninshield.

The collection in the Dutch house includes a set of Queen Anne yoke back, surveys, maps, documents, even newspapers, and over 1,000 photographs of the town and waterfront dating back to the 19th and 20th centuries. Like the Amstel House, the Dutch House was also given a Colonial Revival garden. This house, though, has three distinct gardens that offer a varying look at the past. The mid-20th century garden offers a pear orchard, walkways, herb pots, and a bed of perennial plants. There are also dwarf trees and berry shrubs around the area.

The Dutch kitchen garden, meanwhile, was created in the Colonial Revival garden's knot area. There are root vegetables, colorful herbs, and plants that are changed every year due to a schedule. The Arasapha native plant garden contains North American plants that came mostly from the mid-Atlantic region. You will be able to find over 200 different species of shrubs, trees, and ferns in the garden, with many of them being native to Delaware.

Aside from the houses, the New Castle Historical Society also manages the Old Library Museum. Standing on 40 East Third Street, the museum is a hexagonal brick building established in 1892. It serves as a library that houses the collection of the New Castle Library Company. Designed by Philadelphia architect Frank Furness, the library's architecture serves as a testament to 19th century woodwork and a soaring skylight. The museum has various exhibits on the lives of the people who lived in New Castle. There are displays of furniture, clothes, and other items from the 19th and 20th centuries.

The Delaware Historical Society also manages several historic sites in New Castle City. One of them is the Read House and Gardens on 42 the Strand. It was built in 1801 by George Read II, son of one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. The house was considered the largest building during its time. It had 22 rooms, with 14,000 square feet. There are more historical buildings in New Castle, so it's never a bore to roam around the city. With only a little more than 5,000 residents, the place is laid-back, spacious, and relaxing, allowing anyone to enjoy the scenic trails, as well as the historic sites.