. A history of Hatfield, Massachusetts, in three parts : I. An account of the development of the social and industrial life of the town from its first settlement. II. The houses and homes of Hatfield, with personal reminiscences of the men and women who have lived there during the last one hundred years; brief historical accounts of the religious societies and of Smith Academy; statistical tables, etc. III. Genealogies of the families of the first settlers. were occupied by descendants of some of theslaves owned in Hatfield in colonial times. The next house was built by Michael Larkin about 18
. A history of Hatfield, Massachusetts, in three parts : I. An account of the development of the social and industrial life of the town from its first settlement. II. The houses and homes of Hatfield, with personal reminiscences of the men and women who have lived there during the last one hundred years; brief historical accounts of the religious societies and of Smith Academy; statistical tables, etc. III. Genealogies of the families of the first settlers. were occupied by descendants of some of theslaves owned in Hatfield in colonial times. The next house was built by Michael Larkin about married Ann Mack. The house was occupied byDaniel E. Cahill for some years. He moved to Holyokeand sold the place to Patrick Fitzgerald and Thomas Fitz-gerald, Jr. The next three one-story houses were built by John George C. Fitch. The first on the westerly side isowned by Thomas Fitzgerald, the next by Mary A. Graves,and the next by Joseph Raboin. REMINISCENCES OF DANIEL W. WELLS. 313 The next house was built by Francis Dunikin about was afterward owned by Mary King, then by MaryEsther Miller, and is now owned by Nelson Allaire, whomarried Mary Callahan of Whately. The next house, built by Joseph Douyard, who marriedLena, daughter of Mack LaMountain, is now occupied byhim. A house was burned on this site, owned by PatrickMullany. The next house is owned and occupied by John Gendronand his wife, who was Kate Callahan of Negro Cabin on the Road to Northampton. The next house was first the shoemakers shop of HenryChilds and stood where S. \Y. Kingsleys house now Abels moved it to its present location and occupied itwith his wife, who was Aleatha Jones. He built the two-story addition now attached to the old shop. AfterwardMoses W. Kingsley and wife, who was Rachel Curtis,lived here. It is now owned and occupied by Mack La-Mountain, who married Evelina, daughter of Alfred Jubin-ville. Dwight G. Abels, son of Austin, was a member ofCo. K, 52d
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidhistoryofhat, bookyear1910
