Browse Items (576 total)

  • Coverage contains "Massachusetts -- Essex (county) -- Beverly"

Date: 1895?
Description: Strong surf pounds the shore at Woodbury's Point

Date: 1895?
Description: Strong surf pounds the shore at Woodbury's Point

Date: 1910
Description: President William Howard Taft speaking in 1910 at the cornerstone laying for the Beverly Y.M.C.A. at 245 Cabot Street.

Description: Y.M.C.A. building, 245 Cabot Street. The cornerstone for this building was laid by President William Howard Taft.

Description: Woodbury Shoe Company, 58 Rantoul Street

Description: Winthrop Hall, Endicott College, 361 Hale Street. Formerly the summer home of John Barry Ryan of New York City.

Description: The homes of Herbert F. Winslow, 555 Cabot Street (foreground) and Sidney W. Winslow, 545 Cabot Street (background). Sidney Winslow was the President of United Shoe Machinery Company and the…

Description: West Beach showing old bath houses

Description: Wenham Lake straddles the border between Beverly and Wenham and is the primary reservoir for Beverly and Salem

Description: Wenham Lakes straddles the border between Beverly and Wenham and is the primary reservoir for Beverly and Salem

Description: Wenham Lake straddles the border between Beverly and Wenham and is the primary reservoir for Beverly and Salem

Description: Wenham Lake straddles the border between Beverly and Wenham and is the primary reservoir for Beverly and Salem

Description: Wenham Lake straddles the border between Beverly and Wenham and is the primary reservoir for Beverly and Salem

Description: Beverly waterfront along Water Street looking west

Description: View of Beverly Harbor from the Essex (Beverly-Salem) Bridge

Description: Foster's Wharf, Water Street

Description: View of the wharves on Water Street

Description: View of the Beverly waterfront with Girdler Coal Co in the foreground and Jubilee Yacht Club in the distance

Description: Washington Street Congregational Church, 23 Washington Street. The church building was opened in September 1836. The building is now a Masonic Temple.