All Saints Episcopal Church
Category: Uncategorized
Saint Theresa of Lisieux Church of South Hadley
Saint Theresa of Lisieux Church of South Hadley
Little Flower Church of South Hadley
“The church was built in 1970. In 1988 the rectory was moved on rollers up from Newton Street. The parish center was completed and opened in 2003 during the Pastorate of Father Richard Bondi. This pastor also oversaw the renovation of the church sanctuary, which was finished in 2008 and included the addition of the Casavant pipe organ and the travertine marble floor.”
[All the above information is from Breton Abbondanzio the former church organist who kindly offered the information. He was organist and later Director of Music at this parish over the course of 14 years. There are parish directories from 2000, 2005, 2010 and 2015 which have much more.]
EXTERNAL LINK to the church web site and their history page LINK
Brainard Church (Saint Francis Roman Catholic Church)
Brainard Church (Saint Francis Roman Catholic Church)
1834 to 1841
1842 to 1913
1923 onwards Saint Francis Roman Catholic Church
Belchertown Town Common
Belchertown Town Common
War Memorial Flagpole
Vietnam War Memorial
Belchertown Civil War – Revolutionary War Monument (Soldiers’ Monument)
GAR Cannon
Belchertown Congregational Church
Belchertown Congregational Church was also called the First Parish Congregational Church and the Belchertown United Church of Christ. It was built in 1789. It is located at 20 Park Street.
War Memorials in Belchertown Massachusetts
War Memorials in Belchertown Massachusetts
Belchertown Union Methodist Church
Belchertown Union Methodist Church at 31 Main Street. It is now called the Hope United Methodist Church.
It is from 1810 in Springfield but in 1874 it was dismantled and taken to this spot. It has a Federal style.
Second Baptist Church of Holyoke
Second Baptist Church of Holyoke had a prior location down on Main Street LINK (see there stop 4). This was near the juncture with Canal and Race.
National Historic Landmarks in Massachusetts
National Historic Landmarks in Massachusetts
| landmark | LINK | community | |
| Edward Bellamy House | LINK | Chicopee | |
| Springfield Armory | LINK | Springfield | |
| Historic Deerfield | LINK | Deerfield | |
| William Cullen Bryant Homestead | LINK | Cummington | |
| Emily Dickinson Museum | LINK | Amherst | |
| Arrowhead | LINK | Pittsfield | |
| Crane and Company Old Stone Mill Rag Room | LINK | Dalton | |
| W.E.B. Du Bois Boyhood Homesite | LINK | ||
| Chesterwood | LINK | Stockbridge | |
| Hancock Shaker Village | LINK | ||
| Jacob’s Pillow | LINK | Becket | |
| Mission House | LINK | Stockbridge | |
| The Mount | LINK | Lenox | |
| Naumkeag | Stockbridge | ||
| Western Railroad Stone Arch Bridges and Chester Factory Village Depot | Becket | ||
| American Antiquarian Society | Worcester | ||
| First Church of Christ | Lancaster | ||
| Fruitlands | Harvard | ||
| Goddard Rocket Launching Site | Auburn | ||
| John Gough House | Boylston | ||
| Liberty Farm | Worcester | ||
| General Rufus Putnam House | Rutland |
Saint John’s Episcopal Church
Saint John’s Episcopal Church is at 6 South Street (at the corner of South Street and Route 116)
Saint John’s Episcopal Church Burial Grounds
The church is also a burial site with 5 people interred within the church.