Trolley Barns of Holyoke
Author: admin
Main Street Cemetery
Main Street Cemetery is from the 1840s. It is near the corner of Billing Way and Main Street.





PLAT map number 1 – EXTERNAL LINK
PLAT map number 2 – EXTERNAL LINK
Hatfield

Hatfield settled in 1661 and became a town in 1670.
Churches – LINK
Cemeteries – LINK
Other
Sophia Smith House 1867 26 Main – Austin Smith from 1820 at 22 Main Street
Graves – Lowell Mansion 1879 18 Elm St Hatfield
Moses Porter House in Hatfield
Billings Family Houses in Hatfield

Resources
Historical Society – External LINK
Old Burial Ground on Federal Hill

Old Burial Ground on Federal Hill is also called the Old North Burial Ground, the Federal Hill Cemetery, and the North Cemetery. The location is on Cooper Street near Fairview Street. The cemetery was first made in 1736. A 1880s history of Hampden County still lists the cemetery has being in the east west axis with headstones inscription to the east.









Agawam First Baptist Church

Agawam First Baptist Church is from 1830. It is in the Greek Revival style. Formation was in 1790. It is at 760 Main Street.
https://www.firstbaptistagawam.org
Agawam Baptist Church Parsonage is at 692 Main Street in Agawam. It is from between 1760 to 1795. It is also called the Allen – Hastings House. (Macris AGA.35)
Agawam Baptist Society House is at 684 Main Street and is from between 1840 to 1855. It also is in the Greek Revival style.









Maple Grove Cemetery
Agawam Center Cemetery
Williamsburg Reservoir
First Congregational Church of East Longmeadow

First Congregational Church of East Longmeadow is from 1828. It was called the Second Congregational Church of Longmeadow.
Also called the Meeting House of the Third Religious Society is at 7 Somers.
It was moved down the hill in 1859.
It served as the meeting house until the town hall was built in 1882.


The Calvin Foote House is at 107 Prospect Street. He was the minister from 1831 to 1835. This house was made for him.

Green Lawn Cemetery



The gate is dedicated to James Rankin.

Green Lawn Cemetery is from 1828. It was at first called the Center Cemetery. It is at the corner of Callender Avenue and Pleasant Street. The three burials earlier than 1828 are cenotaphs. The cemetery is on the National Register.
The first burial might be Franklin Ashley.



The William Hooker gravestone is partly made of copper.




Baby Section



















