Norwich Bridge Cemetery is on Littleville Road past the Gateway Schools. In the back of the cemetery are the burials from the Indian Hollow Cemetery and Knightville Cemetery. These last two mentioned burial sites were moved to the Norwich Bridge one. The burials and the gravestones were moved in 1939 due to the construction of the Knightville Dam. There is now a memorial stone.
All Saints Parish is at 17 North Street. www.warecatholic.org 1860 – Rectory: 60 South Street. The church is from 1894 and took 6 years to finish. The style is High Victorian Gothic and was designed by Patrick Ford. It was called Saint William’s Church at first. The first Catholic masses were held in a wooden church on West Street in 1850. This church has two cemeteries. The rectory next door is from 1893 and is in the colonial revival style.
Saint Mary’s Church is at 57 South Street in Ware. It shares the rectory. The parish started in 1905 and the church in 1906. This is for the Polish ethnic group. Bells were installed in 1923. The rectory across the street was purchased in 1927. This was the Otis Company Agent’s House and is at 60 South Street.
Frank Simmons House at 178 Morgan Street in Holyoke from 1910. He was with the HWP company of Holyoke. This is a bungalow style house.
Clifton Tilley House at 168 Morgan Street of Holyoke was made in 1898. Tilley was a merchant in downtown Holyoke.
Joseph Ely House at 158 Morgan Street and is from 1924. William Chase House at 148 Morgan Street was made and designed by himself as was the twin house at 158 Morgan Street. They are in the Craftsman English Revival style and were built and designed in the same year. William married Vena Houston and Joseph Ely married Ada Josephine Houston. Vena and Ada Josephine were sisters.
at 138 Morgan St Holyoke 1950
at 128 Morgan St Holyoke 1920 the Herman Harrigan family – he was the chief engineer at the American Writing Paper Company of Holyoke
at 120 Morgan St Holyoke 1900
at 116 Morgan St Holyoke 1937
at 112 Morgan St Holyoke 1946
at 46 Morgan St Holyoke 1945
at 42 Morgan St Holyoke 1950
at 40 Morgan St Holyoke 1890 the Phileas McCarthy family
at 36 Morgan St Holyoke 1890 the Edward Smith family and he was a machinist
at 30 Morgan St Holyoke 1890 the Joseph Waugh family – by 1930 Michael Moneghan was here as a renter and he was a dyer in a woolen mill and also then in 1930 on the second floor was Edward Ryan a park keeper
at 20 Morgan St Holyoke 1890 the Thomas Lester family – he worked as an auto mechanic in a garage in Holyoke
at 16 Morgan St Holyoke 1890 the Robert Newell family – he worked as an overseer in a weaven woolen mill in Holyoke – on the second floor were the McGuire sisters that worked in paper mills
Odd Side
15 Morgan St Holyoke 1890 the Maurice Ferriter family
21 Morgan St Holyoke 1890 the Wilfred Pearson family
25 Morgan St Holyoke 1890 the Harrington Fay family
Joseph Parker House at 129 Morgan Street of Holyoke. It is from 1892 and is the second oldest on the street. Parker worked at the Newton Paper Mill.
139 Morgan St Holyoke is from about 1890. It is from 1892 and is the oldest on the street. Clifton Tilley might have had this house built.
The Patrick Carmody house at 149 Morgan Street of Holyoke is from 1895. This is a colonial revival house. Patrick was the head of the Holyoke Water Works commission for about a half century.
George Wolcott house at 169 Morgan Street of Holyoke is from 1892.
175 Morgan 1973
179 Morgan 1973
Loomis Avenue
at 1 Loomis Ave Holyoke about 1920
Raymond Belleville House at 2 Loomis Ave Holyoke 1921 in the Craftsman style.