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By the present day, Beverly has become mainly a bedroom community for its larger neighbor, Elkins. But Beverly, first community on a wilderness frontier, continues to hold a special place in our area heritage. The many historical buildings remaining today make Historic Beverly stand out as a unique regional resource.

Beverly Features

1. Beverly Cemetery -- ca. 1768
2. Calvin Collett House -- ca. 1869
3. Dreppard House -- ca. 1895
4. Curry House -- ca. 1897
5. The Pines -- 1800? (Demolished June, 2010)
6. Willa Hill House -- ca. 1910
7. Beverly Methodist Church -- 1890
8. Beverly Presbyterian Church -- 1869
9. Montgomery Hart / Andrew Collett House --pre-1840
10. Peter Buckey House and Hotel --pre-1791
11. Enterprise Building -- ca. Early 1800's
12. Bosworth Property -- early 1800's
13. Jonathan Arnold House -- ca 1820's
14. Lemuel Chenoweth House -- 1856
15. Rowan House -- early 1800's
16. Louisa Gilmore House -- ca 1890
       (Demolished May, 1996)
17. Masonic Lodge Hall -- ca 1907
18. Channel Store -- ca 1903
19. Adam Crawford House -- early 1800's
20. Beverly Market -- ca. 1900
21. I.O.O.F. Lodge Hall -- 1914
22. Blackman - Bosworth Store -- 1827-28
23. 1813 Randolph County Jail - 1813
24. Beverly Public Square -- 1813
25. Rohrbaugh's Store --  ca 1915
26. Beverly Bank -- 1900
27. Randolph County Court House --1808-1815
28. Hill Building --  ca 1907
29. Bushrod Crawford House -- ca. 1850
30. Scott House --  ca 1893
31. 1841 Randolph County Jail -- 1841
32. Blackman - Strader House -- 1861-66
32a. Staggers House -- 1921
33. David Goff House -- 1835
34. Eli Baker House -- 1873
35. Birkett House -- 1867
36. Baker House -- ca. 1900
37. Logan House -- 1810?
38. Edward Hart / George Yokum House -- ca 1855
39. Humbolt Yokum House -- ca 1890
40. Henry Suiter House -- pre-1850
41. Cunningham House -- ca 1894
42. Eli Butcher House -- ca. 1778
43. Ward House -- 1890-1895
44. Mt. Iser Cemetery -- ca. 1860's