South Hadley

From the collections of PVMA • Digital image © Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Assoc. • Image use information

About this item

South Hadley was originally part of Hadley, Massachusetts, and became its own town in 1776.  As it is situated on the banks of the Connecticut River, by the 19th century, its mills were producing paper, pearl buttons, and wool cloth.  There was also a tannery.  Mount Holyoke Female Seminary opened circa 1837.  Its location is labeled “Sem. School” and “Sem”, and can be seen just above “South Hadley P.O.”  The seminary became Mount Holyoke College in 1889.

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Details

Item typeMaps, Plans, Blueprints
AuthorBeers, Frederick W.
PublisherF. W. Beers and Company
Date1873
PlaceSouth Hadley, Massachusetts
TopicIndustry, Occupation, Work
Land, Environment, Geography
Transportation, Travel, Tourism
EraCivil War and Reconstruction, 1861–1877
MaterialPaper
Process/FormatPrinting
Dimension detailsProcess Material: lithograph, paper, ink, watercolor Height: 15.50 in Width: 12.00 in
Catalog #L07.031
View this item in our curatorial database →
Beers, Frederick W. South Hadley. Map/Plan. F. W. Beers and Company, 1873. Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association, American Centuries. https://americancenturies.org/collection/l07-031/. Accessed on October 16, 2024.

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