Colossal military blunders, home invasion and kidnapping, animal cruelty, theft by trusted servants, family members quarreling over inheritances. Headlines in today's news? Perhaps, but they were also part of life in colonial Beverly.

Thieves, Cowbeaters and Other True Tales of Colonial Beverly: null

History

Brown, Edward R.

Americas

Beverly Historical Society

A unique collection of oral histories and images from a variety of colorful individuals who have lived in Beverly from the 1930s until today.

Reflections of Twentieth Century Beverly

Hammond, Fred

My Story: Bringing Beverly Back from the Brink

Biographies & Memoirs

Scanlon, William F.

Historical

True stories about the connections between Beverly, Massachusetts and the Salem witchcraft hysteria.

Beverly Bedeviled: One Town's True Connections with the Witchcraft of 1692

This book recounts the early stagecoach travel and the transition to rail in and around the Beverly, Ma, region.

Big Wheels Kept on Turning

The story of one of Beverly's most beautiful coastal estates, and the people who lived there over more than one hundred years.

The Story of Edgewater House, 1910-2016

Coffey, Nancy Glidden

Red earthenware production in South Amesbury (Merrimacport), Massachusetts dates to the eighteenth century, supplying households in the small corner of northeastern Massachusetts, southern New Hampshire and probably other spots in New England, with everyday utilitarian wares. This multi-generational family business lasted for more than 100 years, making it one of the longest standing potteries in New England. The most famous of those employed in South Amesbury was William Pecker, who operated a pottery during the circa 1791-1820 period. Although, it is not widely known that Pecker was one of New England earliest potters to produce red earthenware and stoneware, perhaps only the second business to accomplish this feat in New England behind the Parker Pottery in Charlestown, Mass. in the 1740s. This book is the first of its kind to explore South Amesbury’s pottery production, the aesthetic appeal of these wares, archaeology and closely examine the stoneware manufactured by William Pecker.

South Amesbury’s Red Earthenware & Stoneware

Thomas, Justin

A Celebrated Industry: The Historic Wares of Southeastern Massachusetts, Bristol County and Cape Cod

Crafts, Hobbies & Home

Antiques & Collectibles

A City on the River: The Early Red Earthenware of the Hartford, Connecticut Area

From One Town Came Many: The Red Earthenware Industry of Ancient North Yarmouth, Maine

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Books by Beverly Historical Society