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  1. They were Vetel’s brother Joseph and Joseph’s wife Amelia or Delphine. Their daughter Josephine died of Bright’s Disease in Whately in 1893. They were still in Whately when Joseph was jailed for assaulting his wife.

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    History of the town of Whately, Mass., including a narrative of leading events from the first planting of Hatfield: 1660-1871.

    - Whately (Mass.)--History
    - Whately (Mass.)--Genealogy
  2. Whately (/ ˈ hw eɪ t l i /; WAIT-lee) is a town in Franklin County, Massachusetts, United States. The population was 1,607 at the 2020 census. It is part of the Springfield, Massachusetts Metropolitan Statistical Area.

  3. The Whately Historical Society was founded in 1966 to preserve the town’s history and to educate townspeople and others about Whately’s past. The Society sponsors programs and activities about the history and culture of the area; maintains a museum of Whately documents, images and objects; and sells copies of the town histories.

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  5. Jan 16, 2008 · History of the town of Whately, Mass., including a narrative of leading events from the first planting of Hatfield: 1661-1899. by. Crafts, James, M. (James Monroe), 1817-1903; Temple, J. H. (Josiah Howard), 1815-1893. Publication date.

  6. Valley History has posted 11 historical maps of Whately on line dating from 1795 to 2005. Click here to access their map page and then click on each map that interests you.

  7. Whately Historical Museum, in the former Center School at 218 Chestnut Plain Road, is open Tuesday mornings 9:00 am to noon and by appointment. The exhibits include memorabilia and crockery made by Whately residents in the 1800s. For information call Adelia Bardwell at (413) 665-3837.

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