Please explore the links below to access Swampfield Historical Society's publications about the history of Sunderland such as walking tours, pamphlets, etc.

• Sunderland Historic District Walking Tour - Main and School StreetsNorth and South Main Streets are scenic, broad avenues that appeal to our sense of what a small town is. Historic houses and landmarks are described throughout this document. (PDF)
• Whitmore's Mills and the Connecticut River: A Social and Natural History TourWalk, bike or drive along Falls Road to enjoy the unique natural, social, and economic history of this village. (PDF)
• History Through HousesGoing back to 1675, this document describes Sunderland architecture throughout its 300 years. (PDF)
• National Park Service National Register of Historic Places - Narrative History of SunderlandThe Sunderland Center Historic District is significant as a fine example of an 18th century linear street village. This narrative summarizes the district's history. (PDF)
• Sunderland Buttonball TreeThe Sunderland Buttonball tree (American Sycamore) is a center-of-town tree that has been standing observing Sunderland residents for centuries. Current age is estimated now at 550 years old. (PDF)
• The History of the Sunderland BridgeA short feature detailing the long and unique history of the wooden and iron bridges linking Sunderland and Deerfield. Produced by FCAT Sunderland public access television. (Video)
• Sunderland's Four FerriesA short history on the four ferries of Sunderland MA Produced in cooperation with FCAT our community access television station. (Video)
• "The History of the Town of Sunderland, Massachusetts", 1673-1899 Vol. 1Digitized, fully browsable and complete history of Sunderland on Archive.org. (Website)
• A Sunderland Story: Jim WilliamsThe Williams family farm Mt Toby Farm is one of Sunderland's oldest dairy farms dating back to the early 1700s. Jim is the sixth generation of the Williams family tending to the dairy farm.
• A Sunderland Story: Dr. Russel LaneA descendant from the Montague family, Russ reflects on his heritage and life experiences.
• A Sunderland Story: Helen Jerominek WysockiThe oldest of the 10 daughters born to the Jerominek Family in Conway, Helen reflects on her 90 years. Driving the horse and wagon school bus to the one room Boyden School House in Conway; working the farms in Sunderland and Homestead, Florida then coming back to Sunderland.
• A Sunderland Story: Dan FlemingA classic original circa 1720 Salt Box located on North Main St. in Sunderland Massachusetts was in need of restoration. The Fleming family purchased it and set out to restore it to its original beauty. This is Dan's and his kids' story. A Sunderland Story for sure!
• A Sunderland Story: Growing up in SunderlandTwo of Dan and Alice Fleming's four children reflect on what it was like moving to Sunderland and growing up in their historic house on North Main St.
• Erastus FieldsA documentary about Erastus Salisbury Fields, an American Folk Art painter of portraits, history and landscapes.