Cemeteries of Ware
Incorporated 1775 settled in 1717
West Street Burial Ground – West Street Route 32 (Palmer Road) near Robbins Street 1761 to 1826 – family cemetery
Holy Cross Polish National Catholic Cemetery
Burial Grounds of Ware throughout its History
Churches of Ware
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church
Saint William’s Catholic Church
Methodist Episcopal Church of Ware
Ware Center Congregational Meeting House
Trinity Episcopal Church – on Park Street – 1888
Saint Patrick’s Church of South Hadley
Saint Theresa of Lisieux Church of South Hadley
Little Flower Church of South Hadley
South Hadley Center Congregational Church
South Hadley Falls Congregational Church
Second Baptist Church of South Hadley
Our Savior’s Lutheran Church
First Lutheran Church of South Hadley
Saint Michael’s Byzantine Old Slavonic Church
Second Meeting House of South Hadley
Churches of South Hadley
Churches of Northampton
Blessed Sacrament Roman Catholic Church
Our Lady of the Annunciation Church
Saint John Cantius Polish Catholic Church
Saint Catherine the Martyr Church – Leeds
Saint Valentine Polish National Catholic Church
Florence Congregational Church
First Church of Christ Congregational Church
Second Methodist Episcopal Church
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
Edwards Congregational Church – Main St 1833
Free Congregational Society of Florence – Main Street in Florence 1863
First Church of Christ Scientist – 44 Center
Congregation B’Nai Israel – 20 Bridge
Union Chapel – 37.5 Chapel – Hospital Hill Chapel
West Farms Chapel – West Farms Road
Cemeteries of Northampton
Congregation B’nai Israel Cemetery
Northampton State Hospital Burial Grounds
Saint Mary’s Cemetery of Northampton
Saint Marys Assumption Cemetery
Our Lady of the Annunciation Churchyard
Saint Peter and Paul Russian Orthodox Cemetery
Northampton Native American Burial Site
Holy Trinity Cemetery (cemetery of the St Valentine Church) – see Hatfield
Parks of Northampton
Northampton Cross Country Course
Veterans Park – off West Street – WW2 memorial
Arcanum Field – 220 Bridge Rd
Agnes Fox Field and Playground – 253 State St
Maines Field – 570 Riverside Drive in Florence
Florence Fields – 145 Meadow St
Trinity Row Park – South Main Street in Florence
Mineral Hills Conservation Area
Cemeteries of Hatfield
See the town cemetery site for a fine description of the cemeteries – External SITE
Hatfield Native American Burial Sites
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.
Hatfield was formed from Hadley in 1670. The first burials would have been there.
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.
