Saint Anthony of Padua Churchyard

Saint Anthony of Padua Churchyard

Saint Anthony of Padua Churchyard is on Nye Street in New Bedford. It has one burial there and that is of the first priest of the Saint Anthony of Padua Church – Hormidas Deslauriers. The gravestone is surrounded by an iron fence and hence a close up of the stone is hard to obtain. Painting seen on this page was done by my grandfather Laurent Comeau.

FINDAGRAVE

Rev Father Hormidas Deslauriers died in 1916 of heart problems – FINDAGRAVE – First pastor of the Saint Anthony of Padua Church in New Bedford. Died in the rectory after a month long struggle with heart problems. He was buried in the churchyard with an iron fence surrounding him.

FINDAGRAVE

Saint John the Baptist Cemetery

Saint John the Baptist Cemetery has a beautiful chapel inside it plus a nice gate and sign. A MAP is available.

This is a Portuguese ethnic group Catholic cemetery at 664 Allen Street in New Bedford.

FINDAGRAVE

Burials from people that were born in Portugal, Madeira, or the Azores are typical.

Jacintho Fernandes – FINDAGRAVE – Jacintho was born in Madeira and his wife Odilia was born in the Azores.

FINDAGRAVE

Memorial Hall and its Plaza

Memorial Hall and its Plaza

The hall is from 1872 and is Second Empire in style. The library had its books donated and its services maintained by a grant from John Clarke.

Northampton Soldiers and Sailors Monument is from 1883 and is by Melzar Mosman of Chicopee.

Memorial Hall opened in 1872 as both a library, a museum, and a memorial site for the veterans of Northampton. In 1883 Melzar Mosman sculpted the military statue.

Holy Trinity Church

The Holy Trinity Parish formed in 1903. Holy Trinity Church is from 1909. The church is at 333 Elm Street. John Donohue is the architect. The rectory is from 1909 and is to the left. The school is from 1925. The school takes up the Lay Whip Company from 1870. The LaSallette Shrine is from 1950. The Czelusniak Funeral Home is next to the left at 347 Elm Street. It is from 1850 and is the H O Clark house.

Church External LINK

Sanborn map analysis:

1900 map – no church and 1895 is the same

1905 map

1910 map