Beaver Historic District
A landmark on Market St, in the middle of things: 221 places within a five-minute walk. One of 7 history & landmarks in Beaver.















On the National Register since 1996

Beaver Historic District
Beaver Historic District was added to the National Register of Historic Places on Oct 24, 1996. It is significant for its architecture, historic - non-aboriginal, commerce and politics at the state level. Its architecture is described as Italianate and Queen Anne and American Foursquare and Bungalow/Craftsman and Tudor Revival and Federal and Greek Revival and Stick/Eastlake and Gothic Revival and Italian Villa and Second Empire and Romanesque and Colonial Revival and Late Gothic Revival and Classical Revival and Mission/Spanish Col. The district takes in 1,254 historic buildings.
The Beaver Historic District is a historic district in Beaver, Pennsylvania, United States. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 24, 1996, it is centered on Beaver's commercial Third Street and the area around it. The buildings in the district date primarily to the nineteenth century, although some twentieth-century structures are present. Some of the district's most prominent buildings are…
The full story →Make an afternoon of it
221 places within a five-minute walk of Beaver Historic District.
300 Market St
The nearest neighbor is Beaver County Farmland Preservation, 1 min walk away.
No photos yet
Be the first to show what Beaver Historic District looks like.
Sign in to add a photo.
No reviews yet
What should the next neighbor know?
Sign in to leave a review.
More history & landmarks in Beaver
Local favorites first.
Beaver Historic District
Beaver Village Apartments
Fix a detailWrong hours or phone? Moved or closed? Neighbors keep this right.✎
Sign in to suggest a change or confirm one.
Talk about Beaver Historic District
Tips, questions and shout-outs from Beaver neighbors.
Your answer becomes a post in Town Square.
Some place details from Overture Maps (CDLA-Permissive-2.0). Changes go live once a second neighbor confirms them. Building history: National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places.