Items

• Hospital Point, Beverly, Mass.

  View of Hospital Point from Patch's Beach looking west
• Hospital Point - Beverly, Mass.

  Easterly side of Hospital Point from the ocean. There is a handwritten date on the card Oct. 14, 1906.
• Hospital, Beverly, Mass.

  Old Beverly Hospital on Central Street
• Hospital, Beverly, Mass.

  Old Beverly Hospital on Central Street
• Beverly Hospital, Beverly, Mass.

  Beverly Hospital, 85 Herrick Street
• Beverly Hospital, Beverly, Mass.

  Beverly Hospital, 85 Herrick Street
• Beverly, Mass., Beverly Hospital

  Beverly Hospital, 85 Herrick Street
• New hospital, Beverly, Mass.

  Beverly Hospital, 85 Herrick Street
• Beverly Hospital, Beverly, Mass.

  Beverly Hospital, 85 Herrick Street
• The Hospital, Beverly, Mass.

  Beverly Hospital, 85 Herrick Street
• High School, Beverly, Mass.

  Beverly High School, 3 Briscoe Street. The High School later moved to 7 Sohier Road, then in June 1965, to 100 Sohier Road. The building then became Briscoe Junior High School, North Shore Community College and then, Ocean View. The building was designed by J. Foster Ober and dedicated in January 1875.
• High School, Beverly, Mass.

  Beverly High School, 3 Briscoe Street. The High School later moved to 7 Sohier Road, then in June 1965 to 100 Sohier Road. The building then became Briscoe Junior High School, North Shore Community College and then, Ocean View assisted living. The building was designed by J. Foster Ober and dedicated in January 1875.
• High School, Beverly, Mass.

  Beverly High School, 3 Briscoe Street. The High School later moved to 7 Sohier Road, then to 100 Sohier Road. The building then became Briscoe Junior High School, North Shore Community College, and Ocean View assisted living. The building was designed by J. Foster Ober and dedicated in January 1875.
• High School, Beverly, Mass.

  Beverly High School, 3 Briscoe Street. The High School later moved to 7 Sohier Road, then to 100 Sohier Road. The building became Briscoe Junior High School, then North Shore Community College, then Ocean View assisted living. The building was designed by J. Foster Ober and dedicated in January 1875.
• Beverly High School, south front, Beverly, Mass.

  View of Beverly High School, 3 Briscoe Street. Beverly High School later moved to 7 Sohier Road, then in June 1965 to 100 Sohier Road. After the High School, the building became Briscoe Junior High School, North Shore Community College, and now, Ocean View assisted living. The building was designed by J. Foster Ober and dedicated in January, 1875.
• High school, Beverly, Mass.

  Beverly High School, 7 Sohier Road. Built in 1923, the High School moved to a new building at 100 Sohier Road in June 1965. The building is now Briscoe Middle School.
• A. Shuman residence from President Taft's veranda, Beverly, Mass.

  "Hetmere" the summer residence of Abraham Shuman of Boston, Woodbury Street overlooking Woodbury Beach
• A. Shuman Estate, Beverly, Mass.

  "Hetmere" the summer residence of Abraham Shuman of Boston, Woodbury Street overlooking Woodbury Beach
• Hardie School, Beverly, Mass.

  Hardie Elementary School, 23 Essex Street, later rented to North Shore Community College. It was rented to Montserrat College in 1993 and then sold to them in 1999. The school was named after Samuel Hardie, an early Beverly schoolmaster.
• Hardie School, Beverly, Mass.

  Hardie Elementary School, 23 Essex Street, later rented to North Shore Community College. It was rented to Montserrat College in 1993 and then sold to them in 1999. The school was named after Samuel Hardie, an early Beverly schoolmaster.
• Hardy [sic] School, Beverly, Mass.

  Hardie Elementary School, 23 Essex Street, later rented to North Shore Community College. It was rented to Montserrat College in 1993 and then sold to them in 1999. The school was named after Samuel Hardie, an early Beverly schoolmaster.
• Beverly, Mass., Hardie School, front view

  Hardie Elementary School, 23 Essex Street, later rented to North Shore Community College. It was rented to Montserrat College in 1993 and then sold to them in 1999. The school was named after Samuel Hardie, an early Beverly schoolmaster.
• Historic elm, Hale Street, Beverly, Mass.

  Old elm tree on the edge of Beverly Common on Hale Street. This view is Hale Street looking west from Dane Street.
• Historic elm, Hale Street, Beverly, Mass.

  Old elm tree on the edge of Beverly Common on Hale Street. This view is Hale Street looking west from Dane Street.
• Hale St., Beverly, Mass.

  Hale Street after a snow storm, looking east from Ocean Street
• Old elm, corner Hale & Dane Streets, Beverly, Mass.

  Old elm tree on the edge of Beverly Common on Hale Street. This view is Hale Street looking west from Dane Street.
• Hale St., Beverly, Mass.

  Hale Street looking east from Monument Square
• Hale St., Beverly, Mass.

  Hale Street looking east from Ocean Street
• Corner Hale and Hart Sts., Beverly Farms

  Intersection of Hale and Hart Streets, with the Beverly Farms (now North Shore) Baptist Church
• Pump Cottage, Beverly Farms

  Intersect of Hale and Hart Streets, Beverly Farms
• Beverly Farms Square, Mass.

  Hale Street looking east toward Beverly Farms center. In the background is the G.A.R. Hall on the left and fire station on the right center of the picture.
• Hale Street, Beverly Farms, Mass.

  Hale Street looking west near 675 Hale Street, Beverly Farms
• Hale Street (looking east) Beverly Farms, Mass.

  Hale Street looking west near 675 Hale Street, Beverly Farms
• Hale Street near the Frick Estate

  Hale Street looking west from in front of the Frick Estate, Prides Crossing
• Hale Street in front of Frick Estate

  Hale Street looking west from Thissell Street in front of the Frick Estate, Prides Crossing
• Mingo Beach Hill drive, Beverly, Mass.

  Hale Street looking west near Mingo Beach
• Mingo Beach hill, Beverly, Mass.

  Hale Street looking east near Mingo Beach
• Road to Beverly Farms, Beverly, Mass.

  Hale Street looking west near Mingo Beach
• Mingo Beach Hill, Beverly, Mass.

  Hale Street at Mingo Beach looking west
• Hale Street, Beverly, Mass.

  Hale Street looking west from Dane Street
• Historic elm, Hale Street, Beverly, Mass.

  Old elm tree on the edge of Beverly Common on Hale Street. This view is Hale Street looking west from Dane Street.
• Gordon Dexter Estate, Beverly Farms

  Entrance to the estate of Gordon Dexter of Boston, 675 Hale Street, Beverly Farms
• George Lee Estate, Beverly, Mass.

  Home of George Lee of Brookline, 908 Hale Street, Beverly Farms
• Private landing for President Taft

  The private landing used by President Taft and his family when they used the Presidential Yacht on the estate of Robert and Marie Evans(now Lynch Park), Taft rented the Stetson cottage, 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.
• G.A.R. Hall, Beverly, Mass.

  G.A.R. Hall located at 254 Cabot Street. The building was moved in the 1940's to 8 Dane Street.
• Gardens of the H. C. Frick Estate, Prides Crossing, Mass.

  Gardens at "Eagle Rock", estate of Henry Clay Frick, 453 Hale Street, Prides Crossing
• H. C. Frick Residence, Prides Crossing, Beverly, Mass.

  "Eagle Rock" the summer estate of Henry Clay Frick of Pittsburgh. Located at 453 Hale Street, the house has since been torn down.
• H. C. Frick Residence, Prides Crossing, Beverly, Mass.

  "Eagle Rock" the summer estate of Henry Clay Frick of Pittsburgh. Located at 453 Hale Street, the house has since been torn down.
• H. C. Frick's Residence, Beverly, Mass.

  "Eagle Rock" the summer estate of Henry Clay Frick of Pittsburgh. Located at 453 Hale Street, the house has since been torn down.
• H. C. Frick estate (east side), Prides Crossing, Mass.

  "Eagle Rock" the summer estate of Henry Clay Frick of Pittsburgh. Located at 453 Hale Street, the house has since been torn down.
• "Eagle Rock"

  "Eagle Rock" the summer estate of Henry Clay Frick of Pittsburgh. Located at 453 Hale Street, the house has since been torn down.
• Eagle Rock, entrance to H. C. Frick Estate, Prides Crossing, Mass.

  "Eagle Rock" the summer estate of Henry Clay Frick of Pittsburgh. Located at 453 Hale Street, the house has since been torn down.
• H. C. Frick residence, Prides Crossing, Mass.

  "Eagle Rock" the summer estate of Henry Clay Frick of Pittsburgh. Located at 453 Hale Street, the house has since been torn down.
• Residence H. C. Frick, Beverly.

  "Eagle Rock" the summer estate of Henry Clay Frick of Pittsburgh. Located at 453 Hale Street, the house has since been torn down.
• Lodge of Eagle Rock, Beverly Farms

  Guest house for "Eagle Rock" the summer estate of Henry Clay Frick. The lodge is on the corner of Hale and Thissell Streets.
• Entrance to Frederick Ames Estate, Beverly Farms, Mass.

  Frederick Ames Estate
• Haven Estate, Beverly Farms

  Estate of Franklin Haven, 675 Hale Street, Prides Crossing
• Franklin Haven Estate, Beverly Farms, Mass.

  Estate of Franklin Haven, 675 Hale Street, Prides Crossing
• Dr. Franklin Dexter Estate, Beverly, Mass.

  Estate of Dr Franklin Dexter of Boston, Beverly, Mass, 345 Hale Street
• First Sunday School in America-Beverly

  Reputed to be the First Sunday School in America established by Joanna Prince (later Mrs. Joanna Everett) and Hannah Hill in this house, corner of Front and Davis Streets, in 1810
• First Parish in Beverly, Unitarian Church, built 1667, Beverly, Mass.

  First Parish Unitarian Church, 255 Cabot Street. The oldest parish in Beverly, established September 20, 1667. The present meeting house (built in 1770) was the third erected on this spot, and has been remodelled several times.
• Beverly, Mass. Unitarian Church which President Taft attends

  First Parish Unitarian Church, 255 Cabot Street. The oldest parish in Beverly, established September 20, 1667. The present meeting house (built in 1770) was the third erected on this spot, and has been remodelled several times.
• First Church in Beverly, founded in 1667, Beverly, Mass.

  First Parish Unitarian Church, 255 Cabot Street. The oldest parish in Beverly, established September 20, 1667. The present meetinghouse (built in 1770) was the third erected on this spot, and has been remodelled several times.
• First church in Beverly (organized 1667), Beverly, Mass.

  First parish Unitarian Church, 255 Cabot Street. The oldest parish in Beverly, established September 20, 1667. The present meeting house (built in 1770) was the third erected on this spot, and has been remodelled several times.
• Old 1st Unitarian Church, Beverly, Mass.

  First Parish Unitarian Church, 255 Cabot Street. The oldest parish in Beverly, established September 20, 1667. The present meeting house (built in 1770) was the third erected on this spot, and has been remodelled several times.
• Baptist Church, Beverly, Mass.

  First Baptist Church, 221 Cabot Street. All of the church except the steeple was destroyed by fire August 26, 1975. The church was organized in 1800.
• Dedication of Honor Roll, Oct. 15, 1944

  Dedication of the Honor Roll in Beverly Farms Square, October 15, 1944. The buildings shown are the G.A.R. Hall to the left, Beverly Farms Fire Station in the center and Neighbors' Hall to the right. The G.A.R. Hall and Fire Station were demolished in the 1950's to make way for the present Fire/Police Station.
• Essex Bridge, Beverly, Mass.

  View of the old Essex Bridge, also known as the Salem - Beverly and the Beverly - Salem Bridge
• Beverly, Mass., Essex Bridge

  View of the old Essex Bridge, also known as the Salem-Beverly Bridge and the Beverly-Salem Bridge
• Cabot Street from the bridge, Beverly, Mass.

  View of the Beverly end of the Essex Bridge at the intersection of Cabot and Congress Streets
• Beverly Bridge, Salem, Mass.

  Old Essex Bridge, also known as the Beverly-Salem Bridge and the Salem Beverly Bridge
• Essex Bridge, Beverly, Mass.

  View of the old Essex Bridge, also known as the Beverly-Salem or Salem-Beverly Bridge
• The Endicott House, Broadway.

  Homes of Robert R. Endicott, 16 Broadway. Now the home for the School for Field Studies.
• Abraham Edwards School, Beverly, Mass.

  Abraham Edwards Elementary School, 45 Rantoul Street. The school was named for Abraham Edwards, who donated the land on which it stands. The school was dedicated October 19, 1913. The architect was John Ashton of Ashton and Huntress of Lawrence, Mass. and the general contractor was Louis H. McAloon of North Andover, Mass. The school was closed in June 2002.
• Burgess Point from Dane St. Beach, Beverly, Mass.

  Beverly harbor as seen from Dane Street Beach / Lyons Park
• The beach, Dane Street Park, Beverly, Mass.

  Beverly harbor as seen from Dane Street Beach / Lyons Park
• Rocks, Dane Street Beach, Beverly, Mass.

  View of Dane Street Beach from the north end
• Dane St. Beach, Beverly, Mass.

  View of Dane Street Beach from the north end
• Creed House

  William J. Creed house, 17 East Corning Street. The house also houses Creed Catering.
• Beverly, Mass, the Cove School

  Cove Elementary School, Hale Street at Cross Street. The school was closed in February 1958 when the new Cove School was opened on Eisenhower Avenue.
• Cove Hill, Beverly, Mass.

  "Cove Hill", home of Boston attorney, John G. King, 361 Hale Street. Property is now owned by Endicott College.
• First cotton factory in America, built in 1788

  "Washington's visit to the first cotton mill, October 30, 1789." The building was located on Dodge Street in North Beverly near the present North Beverly Fire Station.
• Common Lane, Prides Crossing

  Common Lane looking north near Greenwood Avenue
• College Hall, Endicott Junior College, Beverly, Mass.

  College Hall, Endicott College, 376 Hale Street. Built as the summer home of William Amory Gardner of Boston.
• College Hall. Endicott Junior College. Beverly, Massachusetts.

  College Hall, Endicott College, 376 Hale Street. Built as the summer home of William Amory Gardner of Boston.
• Soldiers Monument, Beverly, Mass.

  Civil War Monument, Monument Square, Abbott Street. The monument was given by Post 89, G.A.R. and dedicated on October 13, 1882. The monument was purchased from the Hallowell Granite Co., Hallowell, Maine at a cost of $4,800. It is 36 feet tall with a 12 by 12 foot base.
• Soldiers Monument, Beverly, Mass.

  Civil War Monument, Monument Square, Abbott Street. The monument was given by Post 89, G.A.R. and dedicated on October 13, 1882. The monument was purchased from the Hallowell Granite Co., Hallowell, Maine at a cost of $4,800. It is 36 feet tall with a 12 by 12 foot base.
• Soldiers Monument, Beverly, Mass.

  Civil War Monument, Monument Square, Abbott Street. The monument was given by Post 89, G.A.R. and dedicated on October 13, 1882. The monument was purchased from the Hallowell Granite Co., Hallowell, Maine at a cost of $4,800. It is 36 feet tall with a 12 by 12 foot base.
• Beverly, Mass, Soldier's Monument

  Civil War Monument, Monument Square, Abbott Street. The monument was given by Post 89, G.A.R. and dedicated on October 13, 1882. The monument was purchased from the Hallowell Granite Co., Hallowell, Maine at a cost of $4,800. It is 36 feet tall with a 12 by 12 foot base.
• Soldiers of the Civil War monument and Abbott Street, Beverly, Mass.

  Civil War Monument, Monument Square, Abbott Street. The monument was given by Post 89, G.A.R. and dedicated on October 13, 1882. The monument was purchased from the Hallowell Granite Co., Hallowell, Maine at a cost of $4,800. It is 36 feet tall with a 12 by 12 foot base.
• City Home, Beverly, Mass.

  City Home, 18 Cedar Street
• City Hall, Beverly, Mass.

  City Hall, 191 Cabot Street, as it appeared before the 4th floor was removed in the 1930's. City Hall was built as a private residence by Andrew Cabot in 1783, later owned by Capt. Moses Brown, who sold it to Israel Thorndike. Thorndike entertained Pres. James Monroe here. The Town bought the building in 1841 for a Town Hall.
• City Hall, Beverly, Mass.

  City Hall, 191 Cabot Street, as it appeared before the 4th floor was removed in the 1930's. City Hall was built as a private residence by Andrew Cabot in 1783, later owned by Capt. Moses Brown, who sold it to Israel Thorndike. Thorndike entertained Pres. James Monroe here. The Town bought the building in 1841 for a Town Hall.
• City Hall, Beverly, Mass.

  City Hall, 191 Cabot Street, as it appeared before the 4th floor was removed in the 1930's. City Hall was built as a private residence by Andrew Cabot in 1783, later owned by Capt. Moses Brown, who sold it to Israel Thorndike. Thorndike entertained Pres. James Monroe here. The Town bought the building in 1841 for a Town Hall.
• Hood's Cherry Hill Farm, No. Beverly, Mass.

  Aerial view of Cherry Hill Farm, 131 Conant Street in North Beverly. This was a demonstration dairy farm owned by H. P. Hood & Sons. The farm was closed and replaced by the Cherry Hill Industrial Park.
• Central Fire Station, Beverly, Mass.

  Central Fire Station, 15 Hale Street, Monument Square. The building was designed by Mr. Ober and opened in November 1885.
• Beverly, Mass., Central Fire Station

  Central Fire Station, 15 Hale Street, Monument Square. The building was designed by Mr. Ober and opened in November 1885.
• Cabot Street, Beverly, Mass.

  View of Cabot Street looking north from Bow Street
• Cabot Street, Beverly, Mass.

  View of Cabot Street looking south from Washington Street
• Beverly, Mass. Cabot St.

  View of Cabot Street looking north from Franklin Street