South Park Terrace

South Park Terrace includes Roseland, Birchwood, Hazelwood, Benedict, and more. On May 30 1898 the lots opened for sale. There are colonial revival, craftsman, and Victorian.

Fernleaf Avenue

Fernleaf AvenueMacris name on stylebuilt
18Colonial Revival1905
23CalbergColonial Revival1915
24Craftsmen1905
30Colonial Revival1905
37Craftsmen1915
38Four-square1915
43Craftsmen1915
44Dutch Colonial Revival1915
54Craftsmen1915
55Craftsmen1915

Woodlawn Place

Woodlawn Place
20Emma Carrie MartinColonial Revival1900
23Rood1899

Bliss Park and Laurel Park

Bliss Park and Laurel Park were to be one park called Longmeadow Park.

The Olmsted firm drew up plans for the Longmeadow Park in 1934. OLMSTED PLAN

West end of park – LINK

Amos Parker House – Orphanage – 315 Longmeadow Street 1820

This once was the area of the Longmeadow Water Works. The standpipe was razed in 1936. ERA workers developed the park a bit.

Dam and Reservoir

Josiah Cooley and Captain Luther Colton House


Colony Hills

Colony Hills is a neighborhood that is both in Springfield and in Longmeadow. It was designed by the Olmsted firm.

Charles Parsons in 1921 with the Olmsted firm and Smith and Bassette – Greenwich – Wendover – Brittany – Colony – and a lot of Park Drive