
Highland Grammar School
The school once had a plaster cast plaque of the students from the school who would be killed in the First World War.


Carpenter Hospital is also called the Isolation Hospital. It opened August 6 1918. It would close in December of 1937. In 1938 the structure would become the training grounds for the NYA or National Youth Administration.
Carpenter Hospital – external LINK LINK LINK LINK LINK LINK LINK
Charles O Carpenter – FINDAGRAVE

Wilton Brook Pond is formed by the damming of the Wilton Brook. This power reservoir feed water into the Nashawannuck Mills at the northeastern corner. This specific Nashawannuck Mill was at the corner of Payson and Williston Avenues.




Wiernasz Shoreline Trail


The Christmas Box Angel Children’s Memorial


John Bator Park

City Hall Buildings


Trinity Lutheran Church from 1948.
Formerly, it was the German Evangelical Lutheran Church. Before the present location it was at 6 Chapel Street and rectory at 8 Chapel Street. The rectory still exists and is from 1910. This Chapel Street church was the Union Chapel beforehand. The Union Chapel was the chapel of the Payson Church before that.







Brookside Cemetery was initiated on June 9 1873 and was constructed in April 1874 and ready in May of that year. The architect was Ernest William Bowditch. Only one burial before July of that year. Wilfred Nevins from 4 Nov 1874 is NOT the first burial in this cemetery but rather is a cenotaph. – FINDAGRAVE Louise Roehnig from 9 days later might be the first burial. – FINDAGRAVE The Oscar Ward house at 66 Williston Avenue is from 1879. It was the first in this area. The building of a bridge over the dam of Wilton Pond allowed for the development of this cemetery and then this area became a new residential area.
At the Entrance Gates of the Brookside Cemetery in Easthampton – LINK
Early Burials within the Brookside Cemetery (Easthampton)
Pearson Hendrick Farmland Burial Ground is now within this cemetery.





Military Deaths


Neighborhood


Burial Grounds of Southampton throughout its History

West Part Cemetery is from 1788





CORBIN collection

Eliphalet Hatch and his wife share a footstone. The headstone once faced to the west and the footstone does face to the east correctly so.

Revolutionary War soldiers
Ransford Avery
Samuel Burt (deacon and first settler)


Gad Pomeroy


Isaac Parsons
Eunice Clark


