Beverly
Brenda J. Pritt Executive Director

Randolph County Convention & Visitors Bureau

1035 N. Randolph Avenue, Elkins, WV 26241

Ofc: 304-636-2780 Fax: 304-636-2780
Toll Free:
800-422-3304

E-Mail:

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RCCVB 2009
Board Members:
Chelly Depp
Gordon Blackley
Julia Elbon
Judy Guye
Jimmy Hammond
Jill Jeffries
David Kesling
Kenneth Nazelrod
Tom Regan
Kenny Sexton
Barbara Storey
Douglas Tuning
Gary Wileman
Beverly, West Virginia, 26253
(304)-637-7424
https://www.historicbeverly.
org/

Settled in 1753, but abandoned and permanently resettled in 1774, Beverly is one of the oldest and best preserved towns in West Virginia. The historic district is a collection of 45 historic structures primarily built in six different architectural styles: Cabin, I-house, Tri-Gable-L, Princess/ Queen Anne Style, Bungalow Style and Commercial/Public. Many buildings date from the late 1700s when Beverly was incorporated as the county seat of Randolph County. Its location at the intersection of the Staunton-Parkersburg Turnpike and the Beverly-Fairmont Pike made it the commercial center of Randolph County until Elkins became the county seat in 1890. The Rich Mountain Battlefield Foundation Visitors Center, the Randolph County Museum and the Beverly Heritage Center all tell the story of the region.

Directions:
Go South-West from Elkins on US-219 [S. Randolph Ave] for 6.2 miles

© 2005-2007 Randolph County Convention and Visitors Bureau