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Bridge Street Cemetery Virtual Tour
Go where the ancient pathway guides, See where our sires laid
down The patriarchs of the town; Hast thou a tear for buried love? A
sigh for transient power? All that a century left above? Go, read it in an
hour.
-Holmes
Bridge Street Cemetery was established in Northampton in 1663. After the town
voted that no more burials should take place next to the Meetinghouse, a portion
of a ten acre lot on the far edge of town, known as the "minister's lott" at
Pine Plain, was allocated for use as a burial ground. In 1680, the bodies of
those previously buried were moved to Bridge Street Cemetery. Today, the
cemetery encompasses approximately 20 acres. It is an active non-denominational
city cemetery.
View
Plot Map
Materials for this site were compiled by Judith
Owen, Susanna Morgan, Allison Schofield and Rebecca Ames; all students at Smith
College.
17th Century Gravestones
18th Century Gravestones
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About 18th Century Gravestones
- Abigal Lyman, d. 1776
- David Brainerd, d. 1747
- Ebenezer Parsons, d. 1744
- Electa Hunt
- Elizabeth Lyman, d. 1762
- Enoch Southwell, d. 1778
- Ephraim Wright, d. 1794
- Esther Warham Stoddard, d. 1736
- Fanny Tileston, d. 1795
- James Lyman, d. 1769
- Jemima Lyman, d. 1785
- Joel Lyman, d. 1778 and Mary Lyman, d. 1778
- John Alexander, d. 1733, and Sarah Alexander, d. 1732
- Jonathan Edwards, d. 1758
- Jonathan Hunt
- Jonathan Phelps
- Joseph Hawley, d. 1788
- Joseph Lyman, d. 1763
- Lucy
- Marcy Clark, d. 1798
- Miriam Wright, d. 1744
- Phebe Pomeroy, d. 1776
- Seth Pomeroy, d. 1777
- Solomon Stoddard, d. 1729
- William Lyman, d. 1774
19th Century Gravestones
20th Century Gravestones
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