A sepia-toned event flyer reads: “Coffee & Conversation: From Light to Byte – The Historic Beverly Photo Collection.” Includes old portraits, a vintage cafe photo, and a beatrust logo. Background uses a textured paper effect.

Coffee & Conversation: From Light to Byte the Historic Beverly Photo Collection

Creative Collective Team

Grab a cup of coffee provided by Beantrust and join us for a fascinating behind-the-scenes look at one of Historic Beverly’s most valuable resources, our extensive photograph collection. Spanning more than a century of Beverly’s history, these images capture the people, places, businesses, and everyday moments that have shaped our community. Learn how historic photographs were created, preserved, and are …

Black and white photo of a small wooden church with tall arched windows and a bell tower. Trees surround the building. Text in the foreground reads, “Second Congregational Church No. Beverly.”.

Conant Street Walking Tour

Creative Collective Team

Conant Street is rich in history with the Conant Street Burial Ground, the North Meeting House, and dozens of homes of the Batchelder, Dodge, Conant, and Woodberry families all in the mix. This short but dense walking tour will take you back over 300 years to explore an area of the city that has deep roots in the growth and …

Promotional image for the Beverly Homecoming Hale Farm Open House on August 4, from 12:30 to 4:00 PM, featuring a large yellow historic house, event details, and logos for Beverly 400+ and Historic Beverly.

Beverly Homecoming: Hale Farm Open House

Creative Collective Team

Tour one of Beverly’s treasured historic landmarks during Beverly Homecoming. Historic Beverly will be offering guided tours of the Hale House at Hale Farm, sharing the stories, history, and significance of this remarkable property as we celebrate Beverly’s 400+ years of community and heritage.

Beverly Homecoming: Historic Balch House Open House

Creative Collective Team

Tour one of Beverly’s most treasured historic landmarks during Beverly Homecoming.   The Balch family first settled this property in 1636, and the earliest portion of the house standing today dates to 1679.   Join Historic Beverly for guided tours and discover nearly 350 years of local history at the Balch House.

a collage of old black and white photos.

Preserving Marblehead’s History One Memory at a Time

by Joey PhoenixAll photos courtesy of Marblehead Museum Every person is a universe filled with stories and experiences all of their own, stories that enrich and add value to their communities. Yet, it’s common for many people to believe their stories aren’t important to share, and because of this, many great stories have become lost to history. In Marblehead, one …