Blood, Trauma, and Biohazard Cleanup in Beverly, MA

Beverly is a city in Essex County, Massachusetts, and a suburb of Boston on the Massachusetts North Shore.

English colonists first settled the area in 1626 as part of Salem, and Beverly was set off and incorporated as a town in 1668, named after Beverley in Yorkshire, England, and became a city in 1894.

The 2020 census counted 42,670 people in Beverly, in 17,015 households.

Beverly covers 22.59 square miles, of which 15.09 square miles is land and 7.50 square miles is water.

Beverly calls itself the Birthplace of America's Navy because the armed schooner USS Hannah, the first ship commissioned for the Continental Army, first sailed from Beverly Harbor on September 5, 1775.

Beverly was the site of the first cotton mill in America, built in 1787, and has also been called the birthplace of the American Industrial Revolution.

The John Balch House, built about 1679 according to dendrochronological testing, survives from the settlement's early history.

President William Howard Taft spent summers in Beverly in 1909 through 1912, and Beverly Hills, California, was named in 1907 after Beverly Farms because Taft vacationed there.

Lynch Park, the city's principal public park, is in the Cove section, and the city has five beaches and several parks.

The Cabot, a 1920s movie palace in downtown Beverly, hosted the world's longest-running magician's show from 1977 to 2012 and reopened in 2014 as a nonprofit performing arts center.