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United States historic place Main Street Historic District U.S. National Register of Historic Places U.S. Historic district Town Hall Show map of Massachusetts Show map of the United States Location Main St., Easthampton, Massachusetts Coordinates 42°16′11″N 72°40′22″W / 42.26972°N 72.67278°W / 42.26972; -72.67278 Area 45 acres (18 ha) Architect Multiple Architectural ...
Clark was born in November 16, 1802, in Easthampton, Massachusetts, a descendant of Captain William Clark (1609–1690), who emigrated from England aboard the ship Mary and John and landed at Plymouth, Massachusetts, in 1630, and moved to the town of Easthampton in 1639. [3]
The Nashawannuck Mills Historic District of Easthampton, Massachusetts encompasses a 19th-century industrial complex on Cottage Street in the heart of the town. Most of the connected series of brick buildings were built between about 1848 and 1870, although the facilities were used for industrial purposes until 1970.
In 2003, when company went from being Taylor Nelson Sofres with several local names to one unified TNS, [16] a new logo was designed. Wolff Olins was the agency behind the 2003 rebrand. Daniella Meirelles, a Brand Consultant at Wolff Olins was the one who brought the global project to the agency. Then in early 2012 the old logo was altered further.
Easthampton is a city [2] in Hampshire County, Massachusetts, United States. The city is in the Pioneer Valley , near the five colleges in the college towns of Northampton and Amherst . The population was 16,211 at the 2020 census .
The US Post Office—Easthampton Main is a historic post office building at 19 Union Street in Easthampton, Massachusetts. Built in 1933, this Classical Revival building is one of the town center's most architecturally sophisticated buildings. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. [1]
The Town Farm, now the Easthampton Lodging House, is a historic poor farm at 75 Oliver Street in Easthampton, Massachusetts.It was established in 1890 as an inexpensive way to provide for the town's indigent population, and is the only locally run facility of its type to survive in the state.
In 1994, Jeff Taylor founded The Monster Board, an online jobs site later known as Monster.com. [1] In August 2005, Taylor left Monster to start a new venture. [5] [6]In 2006, Taylor launched a website called Eons.com, a social networking website for people over age of 50.