Canals of Palmer
Power Canals of the Chicopee River
Three Rivers Canal – on the Chicopee River
Thorndike Company Canals – on the Ware River
Boston Duck Company Canals – on the Swift River
none – on the Quaboag River
Canals of Palmer
Power Canals of the Chicopee River
Three Rivers Canal – on the Chicopee River
Thorndike Company Canals – on the Ware River
Boston Duck Company Canals – on the Swift River
none – on the Quaboag River
Paterson New Jersey
Paterson Great Falls National Historic Park – EXTERNAL LINK
Agawam Canal was made in 1839 and the Southworth Mill was the first mill on the canal (1839). They would make a brick mill in 1879. The canal would last 90 years and was filled in in 1929.
Agawam Paper Mill
Mittineague Paper Mill
Strathmore Paper Mill is the 1911 merger of the Mittineague and the Woronoco.
Bridges of the Holyoke Canal
Streets Bridges over the First Level Canal
Lyman Street, Dwight, Appleton, Cabot, Sargeant
Streets Bridges over the Second Level Canal
Mosher, Lyman, North Bridge, Lyman, Dwight, Appleton, Cabot, Sargeant, and Jackson
Streets Bridges over the Third Level Canal
Main, Jackson, and Cabot
Railroad Bridges over the First Level Canal
Connecticut River Railroad
Railroad Bridges over the Second Level Canal
Connecticut River Railroad
Railroad Bridges over the Third Level Canal
Connecticut River Railroad Spike
Pedestrian Bridges over the First Level Canal
Pedestrian Bridges over the Second Level Canal
Pedestrian Bridges over the Third Level Canal
Burial Grounds of Northampton throughout its History
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
Southampton – separated from Northampton in 1775
Easthampton – separated from Northampton in 1809
Westhampton – separated from Northampton in 1778
Holyoke – Holyoke annexed Smiths Ferry in 1909
native burial sites
Montgomery – none


Saint Valentine Polish National Catholic Church is at 127 King Street in Northampton. The church was made in 1932 as a Gothic Revival structure. September 7, 1931 was the ground breaking day. August 7, 1932 was the dedication day and the blessing came from Prime Bishop Franciszek Hodur. There is beautiful stained glass inside. The church sits on the land that once was were the home of Jonathan Edwards was. The first pastor was the Rev Leopold Dabrowski.

The cemetery for the Saint Valentine Church is located in Hatfield and is called the Holy Trinity Cemetery. (FINDAGRAVE) Internal LINK to its history.

At first from 1931 to 1935, the rectory was at 200 King Street. Then in 1935 they built 8 Edwards Square near the same location as the church to be used as the rectory. In 1941 they had built a new rectory.


The church has a web SITE and their history is well explained there LINK. The history of the church is in book format HERE.
The Polish National Catholic Church has a web site too – LINK
| pastor | starts | ends | burial |
| Leopold Dabrowski | 1932 | 1934 | burial |
| Walter Pawlowski | 1941 | 1944 | burial |
| Francis H. Kaminski | 1944 | 1970 | burial |
| Julian Pagacz | 1972 | 1996 | burial |
| burial | |||
| burial |
Hospital Hill Chapel is from 1871.
Northampton Patrons of Husbandry #138 Grange
Hospital Hill Schoolhouse is from 1860 and is across the street at 32 Laurel Street.