|
|
|
 |
 |
|
|
Hadley, a town that was once saved by an angel ultimately got swept away by a corn farmer. John Russell, who in 1659, teamed with dissenting members of a Connecticut congregation to settle what would eventually become Hadley. Russell's Congregational Church also played a pivotal role in Hadley's history when in 1675, William Gaffe, an English refugee hiding from King Charles II, entered the church's sanctuary on horseback to warn folks of an impending Indian attack. The seemingly prophetic Gaffe was later dubbed the Angel of Hadley, a moniker that may be partially attributed to the white hair and white beard he sported when making his impromptu visit to Russell's congregation.
Looking for Accommodation listings in or near Hadley,
Massachusetts? Where to Stay USA offers detailed information
on a variety of other properties in the region. Please
refer to the location summary to discover where to stay in the area. We also offer online reservations for many of the properties listed on this site, both in Hadley and throughout the whole of the USA. Click on the " book online" or " reserve online" links where applicable for current pricing and availability.
If you operate a Hadley property,
and your property is not in our lodging / dining database, it only takes a few minutes
to add a complimentary basic listing.
If this is not the town in MA you are looking for? Try our Advanced Search
Quick links
The Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Amherst/Hadley, is located in the Pioneer Valley, conveniently situated near Amherst, Hampshire, Mount Holyoke, Smith College, and the University of Massachusetts. Our 78 rooms and 22 upgraded suites offer a variety of room types .....
Nestled along the water on eighteen peaceful wooded acres on the Mount Holyoke Range in beautiful Western Massachusetts, Ivory Creek Bed and Breakfast is a hidden treasure waiting to be discovered by the weary traveler. The wrap-around front porch and many decks and .....
Conveniently located off Interstate 91, the hotel offers mid-scale travelers free deluxe continental breakfast featuring waffles, an indoor heated pool, free local and 800 calls, free high-speed Internet access in all guest rooms, cable TV with HBO, in-room coffee .....
3 Diamond AAA Rating
Gold Medal Winner for 4 years straight
100 Spacious guest rooms
Junior Suites with Whirlpool tubs
Business Class Rooms
New! Business Center in Lobby
Ideal Location in the Five College Area and Pioneer Valley
Complimentary .....
Elegant, secluded yet cozy, Ivory Creek sits on twenty-four serene acres on the Mount Holyoke Range. Guest rooms include private baths, fireplaces, balconies, and really comfortable beds. Hiking/biking trails and lots of decks and porches. See why guests rave about our .....
Conveniently located on Route 9, just 4 miles off Interstate 91. This hotel is a great value with an indoor heated pool, FREE continental breakfast, guest laundry facilities, and FREE parking. Guests must be 21 years or older to register at hotel and must provide a .....
We are located in Hadley, MA just north of Route 9 and about 2 miles west of Amherst center.
Browse all types or select from a sub-category:
Other local Hadley information
- Longitude: -72°35'21.264
- Latitude: 42°20'36.204
Try these other nearby locations with similar listings:
(Distances are approximate from the center of Hadley and may not reflect travelling distance)
More about the areas tourism and accommodations ...
Commerce in Hadley began in earnest when Corn farmer Levi Dickinson came to Hadley in 1786 with the seeds of a strange new corn whose tassels he managed to convert into the best brooms anyone in this neck of the woods had ever seen. Just before the turn of the century, he launched a most lucrative broom business and paved the way for broom corn becoming Hadley's number-one crop for nearly 80 years. Broom corn was finally supplanted, so to speak, by the rise in popularity of tobacco. The demand for the unusual corn began to tail off in the 1880's, and by 1920, Hadley's last broom shop had closed.
Today, Hadley is better known for its mile-long, history-filled town common, which is home to 69 historic homes, including one that dates back to 1713. Scholars claim the town common to be the longest in all of New England. The common is divided by Russell Street, honoring the town's first religious leader.
|
|