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Williamsburg and Whately formed from Hatfield in 1771 so any burial site in those two towns older than that once belonged to Hatfield. Only one cemetery meets the criteria.

Whately Center Cemetery

Hatfield was formed from Hadley in 1670. The first burials would have been there.

Old Hadley Cemetery

The Catholics of Hatfield would have used the churches and cemeteries of Northampton.

Saint Mary’s Cemetery of Northampton

The Jews of Hatfield would have used the synagigues and cemeteries of Northampton.

Congregation B’nai Israel Cemetery

Hebrew Society Cemetery

Churches of Hatfield

Churches of Hatfield

Holy Trinity Church

Saint Joseph’s Church

West Hatfield Congregational Chapel

First Congregational Church of Hatfield

Saint John’s Lutheran Church

Cemeteries of Hadley

Cemeteries of Hadley

Old Hadley Cemetery

Hockanum Cemetery

North Hadley Cemetery

Plainville Cemetery

Russellville Cemetery

Holy Rosary Cemetery

Saint Brigid’s Cemetery of Hadley

The Cemeteries of Hadley (presentation)

Reservoirs of Easthampton

Reservoirs of Easthampton

Lower Mill Pond

Nashawanuck Pond (see also Upper Mill Pond)

Wilton Brook Pond

Rubber Thread Pond

Easthampton Waterworks Dam

Cemeteries of Easthampton

Cemeteries of Easthampton

Brookside Cemetery

East Street Cemetery

Main Street Cemetery

Immaculate Conception Churchyard

Saint Brigids Cemetery

Saint Stanislaus Cemetery

First Cemetery Marker

Olde Center Burial Grounds

Pearson Hendrick Farmland Burial Ground

Burial Grounds of Easthampton throughout its History

Churches of Easthampton

Catholic Churches

Immaculate Conception Church Campus

Notre Dame du Bon Conseil Church Campus

Sacred Heart Church

Protestant Churches

Methodist Episcopal Church

Saint Philip’s Episcopal Church

Payson Congregational

First Congregational Church of Easthampton (see Payson above)

Trinity Lutheran Church

Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church

Providence Methodist Church

Calvary Baptist Church 413 Main Street

First Congregational Church Parsonage at 13 Northampton Street from 1846

Williston Academy Chapel at 41 Park Street from 1965

Churches of Easthampton throughout its History

Churches of Amherst

First Congregational Church – First Congregational Church Parsonage 17 Seelye Street

North Amherst Congregational Church at 1193 North Pleasant is from 1826 and parsonage is at 1170 North Pleasant 1839 and the North Amherst Town Hall and Parsonage is at 1193 is from 1845

South Amherst Congregational Church

Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church

First Parish Church and Meeting House

Unitarian Meetinghouse

Grace Episcopal Church

Saint Brigid’s Roman Catholic Church

Amherst Baptist Church 1838

Hope Community Church – 16 Gaylord Street 1912 – started as Zion Congregation Church – one of two spinoffs from the Zion Chapel of 1869