Beverly Postcard Collection
Item set
Items
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President Taft speaking at the laying of the cornerstone, Beverly YMCA President William Howard Taft speaking in 1910 at the cornerstone laying for the Beverly Y.M.C.A. at 245 Cabot Street. -
Y.M.C.A., Beverly, Mass. Y.M.C.A. building, 245 Cabot Street. The cornerstone for this building was laid by President William Howard Taft. -
Woodbury Shoe Company Woodbury Shoe Company, 58 Rantoul Street -
Winthrop Hall, Endicott Junior College, Beverly, Massachusetts Winthrop Hall, Endicott College, 361 Hale Street. Formerly the summer home of John Barry Ryan of New York City. -
The Winslow Estate, Beverly 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 Beverly Gas & Electric Company. The Herbert Winslow house has been demolished, the Sidney Winlsow home is now part of Shore Country Day School. -
West Beach, Beverly, Mass. West Beach showing old bath houses -
Natural tree arch, Wenham Pumping station, near Beverly, Mass. Wenham Lake straddles the border between Beverly and Wenham and is the primary reservoir for Beverly and Salem -
Beverly, Mass., Wenham Lake Wenham Lakes straddles the border between Beverly and Wenham and is the primary reservoir for Beverly and Salem -
Wenham Lake Wenham Lake straddles the border between Beverly and Wenham and is the primary reservoir for Beverly and Salem -
Wenham Lake Wenham Lake straddles the border between Beverly and Wenham and is the primary reservoir for Beverly and Salem -
Beverly, Mass. Wenham Lake from Dodge's Cove Wenham Lake straddles the border between Beverly and Wenham and is the primary reservoir for Beverly and Salem -
Beverly Harbor, Beverly, Mass. Beverly waterfront along Water Street looking west -
Beverly Harbor, Beverly, Mass. View of Beverly Harbor from the Essex (Beverly-Salem) Bridge -
Foster's Wharf, Beverly, Mass. Foster's Wharf, Water Street -
Old fish wharf, Beverly, Mass. View of the wharves on Water Street -
The Harbor, Beverly, Mass. View of the Beverly waterfront with Girdler Coal Co in the foreground and Jubilee Yacht Club in the distance -
Washington Street Congregational Church, Beverly, Mass. Washington Street Congregational Church, 23 Washington Street. The church building was opened in September 1836. The building is now a Masonic Temple. -
Washington Street Beach, Beverly, Mass. View of the beach at the end of Washington Street. -
Washington Street, Beverly, Mass. Washington Street looking east -
Washington Street, Beverly, Mass. Washington Street looking east -
Washington Street, Beverly, Mass. Washington Street looking east -
Washington St., Beverly, Mass. Washington Street looking east -
Washington School, Beverly, Mass. Washington Elementary School, 415 Rantoul Street, renamed Washington-Beadle school in memory of Principal Thomas Beadle. The building was built in 1910, closed in 1996 and demolished in 1997. -
United Shoe Machinery Co., Beverly, Mass. United Shoe Machinery Co. building, 181 Elliott Street. The buildings are concrete structures constructed between 1903 and 1906. They are incorrectly colored red in the photograph. -
Plant of United Shoe Machinery Co., Beverly, Mass. Aerial view of the United Shoe Machinery Company plant, 181 Elliott Street -
United Shoe Machinery Co., Beverly, Mass. United Shoe Machinery Co. building, 181 Elliott Street. These buildings are concrete structures constructed between 1903 and 1906. -
Beverly, Mass., United Shoe Machinery Co. United Shoe Machinery Company from Balch Street -
Tunipoo Inn, Beverly Farms Tunipoo Inn, Beverly Farms, 8 Vine Street -
Thorndike St., Beverly, Mass. Thorndike Street looking east -
Beverly, Mass, Thorndike Street Thorndike Street looking east -
Thorndike Street, Beverly, Mass. Thorndike Street looking east -
Thorndike St., Beverly, Mass. Thorndike Street looing east -
Thorndike Street Thorndike Street looking east, after a snow storm -
Thorndike St., Beverly, Mass. Thorndike Street looking east, after a snow storm -
Entrance to Dawson Hall Tea Room at David S. Lynch Memorial Park, Beverly, Mass. Dawson Hall Tea Room, also known as the "Monastery", at David S. Lynch Memorial Park, 55 Ober Street. The building was destroyed by fire the night of June 28, 1966. -
Courtyard view of Dawson Hall Tea Room at David S. Lynch Memorial Park, Beverly, Mass. Dawson Hall Tea Room, also known as the "Monastery" at Lynch Park. The building was purchased from the Sohier family and moved to Dawson Hall, the former Evans Estate. The building was destroyed by fire the night of June 28, 1966. -
Executive Office of President Taft, Summer 1909, Beverly, Mass. Executive Office of President William Howard Taft, 2nd floor, 240 Cabot Street. The building was destroyed by fire August 10, 1954. -
President Taft speaking at the YMCA cornerstone laying, Beverly, Mass. President William Howard Taft speaking at the cornerstone laying ceremony for the Beverly YMCA -
Swiftmoor, Prides Crossing, Beverly, Mass., one of the beautiful residences along the North Shore "Swiftmoore", the estate of Mrs Mabelle Swift Wichfeld, Paine Avenue, Prides Crossing -
Swiftmoor, Beverly Farms "Swiftmoor", the estate of Mrs. Edwin C. Moore, Paine Avenue, Prides Crossing -
Summer Street Summer Street looking east from Rantoul Street -
Stromberg's at Dane Street Beach, Rt. 127, Beverly, Mass. Stromberg's Restaurant, 126 Lothrop Street -
St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Beverly St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The congregation met originally on the building at the corner of Essex and Hale Streets. The first church (pictured here) was built in 1865 at the southwest corner of Cabot and Bow Streets. The church relocated to 4 Ocean Street in 1930. The parish was organized in 1863. -
St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Beverly, Mass. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The congregation originally met in the building at the corner of Essex and Hale Streets. It moved into its first church building (pictured here) in 1865 at the southwest corner of Cabot and Bow Streets. The church relocated to 4 Ocean Street in 1930. The parish was organized in 1863. -
St. Mary's Church, Beverly, Mass. St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, 251 Cabot Street. The church was designed by Boston architect's Reid & McAlpine and construction was started in 1897. The parish was organized in 1873. -
St. John's Church, Beverly Farms St. John's Episcopal Church, 705 Hale Street, Beverly Farms. The building opened in 1902. The church was named at St. John's in Beverley, England. -
Main entrance to President Taft's summer home, Beverly, Mass. View of the porte cochere, entrance to the "Stetson Cottage", 55 Ober Street (now Lynch Park), The cottage was the summer home of John Stetson, founder of Stetson Hat Co., later owned by Robert and Marie Evans who rented it to President William Howard Taft for the Summer White House in 1909 and 1910. The house was moved to Marblehead in 1910. -
Pres. Wm H. Taft and Summer Home, Beverly Cove, Mass. View of "Stetson Cottage", 55 Ober Street (now Lynch Park), The cottage was the summer home of John Stetson, founder of Stetson Hat Co., later owned by Robert and Marie Evans who rented it to President William Howard Taft for the Summer White House in 1909 and 1910. The house was moved to Marblehead in 1910. There is an insert picture of President Taft sitting on the veranda of the house. -
President Taft's summer home, Beverly, Mass. View of "Stetson Cottage", 55 Ober Street (now Lynch Park), The cottage was the summer home of John Stetson, founder of Stetson Hat Co., later owned by Robert and Marie Evans who rented it to President William Howard Taft for the Summer White House in 1909 and 1910. The house was moved to Marblehead in 1910. -
North Shore summer home of President Taft, Beverly, Mass. View of "Stetson Cottage", 55 Ober Street (now Lynch Park), The cottage was the summer home of John Stetson, founder of Stetson Hat Co., later owned by Robert and Marie Evans who rented it to President William Howard Taft for the Summer White House in 1909 and 1910. The house was moved to Marblehead in 1910. -
Summer residence of President Taft, Beverly, Mass. View of "Stetson Cottage", 55 Ober Street (now Lynch Park), The cottage was the summer home of John Stetson, founder of Stetson Hat Co., later owned by Robert and Marie Evans who rented it to President William Howard Taft for the Summer White House in 1909 and 1910. The house was moved to Marblehead in 1910. -
North Shore summer home of President Taft, Beverly, Mass. View of "Stetson Cottage", 55 Ober Street (now Lynch Park), The cottage was the summer home of John Stetson, founder of Stetson Hat Co., later owned by Robert and Marie Evans who rented it to President William Howard Taft for the Summer White House in 1909 and 1910. The house was moved to Marblehead in 1910. -
President Taft's summer home, Beverly, Mass. View of "Stetson Cottage", 55 Ober Street (now Lynch Park), The cottage was the summer home of John Stetson, founder of Stetson Hat Co., later owned by Robert and Marie Evans who rented it to President William Howard Taft for the Summer White House in 1909 and 1910. The house was moved to Marblehead in 1910. -
President Taft's summer home, Beverly, Mass. View of "Stetson Cottage", 55 Ober Street (now Lynch Park), The cottage was the summer home of John Stetson, founder of Stetson Hat Co., later owned by Robert and Marie Evans who rented it to President William Howard Taft for the Summer White House in 1909 and 1910. The house was moved to Marblehead in 1910. -
President Taft's summer home, Beverly, Mass. View of "Stetson Cottage", 55 Ober Street (now Lynch Park), The cottage was the summer home of John Stetson, founder of Stetson Hat Co., later owned by Robert and Marie Evans who rented it to President William Howard Taft for the Summer White House in 1909 and 1910. The house was moved to Marblehead in 1910. There is an insert portrait of President Taft. -
President Taft's summer "White House", Beverly, Mass. View of "Stetson Cottage", 55 Ober Street (now Lynch Park), The cottage was the summer home of John Stetson, founder of Stetson Hat Co., later owned by Robert and Marie Evans who rented it to President William Howard Taft for the Summer White House in 1909 and 1910. The house was moved to Marblehead in 1910. -
Taft Residence, Beverly, Mass. View of "Stetson Cottage", 55 Ober Street (now Lynch Park), The cottage was the summer home of John Stetson, founder of Stetson Hat Co., later owned by Robert and Marie Evans who rented it to President William Howard Taft for the Summer White House in 1909 and 1910. The house was moved to Marblehead in 1910. -
North Shore summer home of President Taft, Beverly, Mass. View of "Stetson Cottage", 55 Ober Street (now Lynch Park), The cottage was the summer home of John Stetson, founder of Stetson Hat Co., later owned by Robert and Marie Evans who rented it to President William Howard Taft for the Summer White House in 1909 and 1910. The house was moved to Marblehead in 1910. -
The stable at Taft's Summer home, Beverly, Mass. Carriage house for the Stetson Estate, later owned by Robert Evans. The Stetson Cottage was rented by President William Howard Taft for the Summer White House in 1909 and 1910. -
Stetson Carriage House, Beverly, Mass. Carriage house for the Stetson Estate, later owned by Robert Evans. The Stetson Cottage was rented by President William Howard Taft for the Summer White House in 1909 and 1910. -
Spaulding's Garden, Beverly Farms Gardens at "Sunset Rock", estate of William S. Spaulding, Paine Avenue, Prides Crossing -
Spaulding's Garden, Beverly Farms. Gardens at "Sunset Rock", estate of William S. Spaulding, Paine Avenue, Prides Crossing -
Spaulding's Garden, Beverly Farms. Gardens at "Sunset Rock", estate of William S. Spaulding, Paine Avenue, Prides Crossing -
Spaulding Estate, Beverly Farms "Sunset Rock", estate of William S. Spaulding, Paine Avenue, Prides Crossing -
North Shore View Beverly, Mass. Woodbury's Point from the end of Woodbury Street -
Burgess Point, Beverly, Mass. Burgess Point (Lynch Park) as seen from Woodbury Beach -
Rocky Shore, Woodbury's Beach, Beverly, Mass. Woodbury Beach as seen from Woodbury's Point -
Woodbury St. Beach, Beverly, Mass. Woodbury Beach as seen from Woodbury's Point -
Woodbury Point, Beverly, Mass. View of Woodbury's Point from Dane Street Beach -
Shore view from Woodbury's Point, Beverly, Mass. View of Dane Street Beach looking west from Woodbury's Point -
Surf Beverly Farms, Mass. Surf along the coast of Beverly Farms -
Lee's Point, Beverly Farms Lee's Point from West Beach, Beverly Farms -
Rocky Point, Prides Crossing, near Beverly, Mass. Shoreline looking east along the shore in Prides Crossing -
Points along the North Shore, Beverly, Mass. Shoreline from Plum Cove Point looking east along the shore in Prides Crossing -
Shore view from Lyons Park, Beverly, Mass. View of Woodbury's Point looking east from Lyons Park / Dane Street Beach -
Mingo Beach, Beverly, Mass. Mingo Beach, Hale Street, looking west. Mingo Beach was named for the slave Robin Mingo who was promised his freedom if the tide ever went low enough to walk to Aunt Becky's Ledge, just offshore. It happened the year he died. -
Mingo Beach, Beverly, Mass. Mingo Beach, Hale Street, looking west. Mingo Beach was named for the slave Robin Mingo who was promised his freedom if the tide ever went low enough to walk to Aunt Becky's Ledge, just offshore. It happened the year he died. -
Mingo Beach, Beverly, Mass. Mingo Beach, Hale Street, looking east. Mingo Beach was named for the slave Robin Mingo who was promised his freedom if the tide ever went low enough to walk to Aunt Becky's Ledge, just offshore. It happened the year he died. -
Mingo Beach, Beverly, Mass. Mingo Beach, Hale Street, looking east. Mingo Beach was named for the slave Robin Mingo who was promised his freedom if the tide ever went low enough to walk to Aunt Becky's Ledge, just offshore. It happened the year he died. -
Mingo Beach, Beverly, Mass. Mingo Beach, Hale Street, looking east. Mingo Beach was named after the slave Robin Mingo who was promised his freedom if the tide ever went low enough to walk to Aunt Becky's Ledge, just offshore. It happened the year he died. -
Mingo Beach, Beverly, Mass. Mingo Beach, Hale Street, looking east. Mingo Beach was named after a slave named Robin Mingo, who was promised his freedom if the tide ever went low enough to walk to Aunt Becky's Ledge, just offshore. It happened the year he died. -
Mingo Beach, Beverly Farms Mingo Beach, Hale Street, looking west. Mingo beach was named for a slave named Robin Mingo, who was promised his freedom if the tide ever went low enough to walk to Aunt Becky's Ledge just offshore. It happened the year Mingo died. -
Princes Point, Beverly, Mass. Curtis Point from Brackenbury Beach -
Brackenbury Beach, Beverly, Mass. View of Brackenbury Beach and Curtis Point looking east -
Mingo Beach, Beverly, Mass. View of Brackenbury Beach and Curtis Point looking east. This view is not of Mingo Beach. Mingo Beach was named for a slave named Robin Mingo, who was promised his freedom if the tide ever went low enouhg to walk to Aunt Becky's Ledge, just offshore. It happened the year he died. -
Beverly, Mass. - Harbor Beverly shoreline looking east from Lothrop Street -
Summer homes near Lighthouse Point, Beverly, Mass. Bluff above Patch's Beach looking east toward Brackenbury Lane -
Shores and rocks at Brackenbury Cove, Beverly, Mass. Patch's Beach from Hospital Point -
Hospital Point and lighthouse, Beverly, Mass. Hospital Point from Rice's Beach -
Hospital Point and light, Beverly, Mass. Hospital Point from Rice's Beach -
Hospital Point, Beverly, Mass. Hospital Point from Rice's Beach -
Hospital Point and lighthouse by night, Beverly, Mass. Hospital Point from Rice's Beach at night -
Hospital Point, Beverly, Mass. View of Hospital Point from Patch's Beach looking west -
Woodbury Point, Beverly, Mass. Woodbury's Point as seen from Dane Street Beach. -
Hospital Point and light Beverly, Mass. Hospital point from Rice's Beach -
Woodbury's Beach, Beverly, Mass. Woodbury's Point from the end of Woodbury Street This shoreline is to the west of Woodbury Beach -
Boating on the Pond, Beverly, Mass. United Shoe Pond on McKay Street. The pond was created by the United Shoe Machinery Company when it dammed the Bass River to create the reservoir. -
United Machinery Pond, Beverly, Mass. United Shoe Pond on McKay Street. The pond was created by United Shoe Machinery when it dammed the Bass River to create the reservoir. -
Boating on the Pond, Beverly, Mass. United Shoe Pond on McKay Street. The pond was created by United Shoe Machinery Corporation when the Bass River was dammed to create the reservoir.
