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| You can find out more about the buildings of Beverley in a walking trail map available at the Beverley Information Centre. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Built in 1886 as the "Railway Hotel", the facade was remodelled in 1938 in the Art Deco style. However, you will still find details of the 1880s style in the hallway and dining room. |
Beverley's first newspaper was printed at the rear of the newsagent's shop for many years. A grocer's shop and tea rooms were next door. |
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Built from 1913 to 1914, these classic country town shops have seen many uses, and the faded Australasian Bank sign can still be seen on the end brick wall.
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Built in 1886 in the Victorian Tudor style by George Temple-Poole, the Station has recently been beautifully restored and is now the Station Gallery. Here you can see the Shire of Beverley art collection, meet artists in residence and delight in the charm of this building. You may even see a freight train pass by the platform! |
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Completed in 1929 in the Federation style with an ornate balustrade, these shops too have seen many uses including a draper and haberdashery. |
Built in the Federation style in 1903, the wooden window frames, recessed doors, pressed tin ceilings and small glass panes of glass are all original. |
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Bulit in 1896, this building was originally divided into two shops. It was used until recently as a supermarket. |
One of the first buildings in the new site of the Beverley township, this was bulit in 1886 for Mr Sewell. |
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