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Agawam High School is a public high school in Agawam, Massachusetts. In 2018, enrollment was about 1,250. Minority enrollment was 12 percent. U.S. News ranked the school as silver. [2] The Brownie is the school mascot and the school colors are brown and orange. [3]
The Agawam Free Public Library was established in 1891. [31] [32] The first libraries were rooms in the Agawam and Feeding Hills town halls and the Mittenague School in North Agawam. After a 1904 fire destroyed the Mittenague School and all the books in it, Fred P. Halladay donated land and buildings in North Agawam to use as a library.
Agawam was founded around 1909, when its post office was built; the post office closed in 1918. [3]On 19 October 1915, two Rock Island Railroad trains collided head-on here, a southbound passenger train and a northbound freight train, resulting in seven fatalities and numerous injuries; engineer William Powell was blamed for the accident.
Agawam Police Sergeant Brian Machos told 22News that at around 9:22 a.m. officers were called to a head-on crash in the area of 916 Suffield Street. Upon arrival, a woman was found unresponsive ...
Agawam School Department (Hampden County, PK–12) Amesbury School Department (Essex County, PK–12) Amherst School Department (Hampshire County, PK–6) Andover Public Schools (Essex County, PK–12) Arlington School Department (Middlesex County, PK–12) Ashland School Department (Middlesex County, PK–12)
The Capt. Charles Leonard House is a historic house at 663 Main Street in Agawam, Massachusetts. Built in 1805, it is described as Agawam's finest Federalist building, and is attributed to architect Asher Benjamin. It is now owned by a local nonprofit organization, which uses the house to stage community events.
Feeding Hills is a section of the city of Agawam, Massachusetts, United States, with its own ZIP Code (01030) and post office. Line Street in Agawam is generally accepted by residents as being the unofficial border. In the early to mid-19th century, a ditch was dug here to separate the two sections.
A post office was established at Agawam in 1913, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1956. [2] The community took its name after Agawam, Massachusetts. [3] Agawam was home to the terminus station for the Milwaukee Road Northern Montana Division. [4]