10/09/2026
Big thanks to our friends Historic Beverly for highlighting our milestone anniversary 8️⃣5️⃣ years in the making!
We’re truly blessed to have the support for our loyal patrons and community members for upwards of a century now! 🥂
Another Beverly tradition worth celebrating!
For 85 years, Henry’s Market has been a beloved part of the Beverly community and if you’ve ever walked through their doors, you know there’s something special about that old-neighborhood-grocery-store feeling.
Fresh bakery. Deli. Produce. Meats. Specialty foods. A w**e cellar stocked with favorites from around the world. And, of course, the kind of personal service that makes you feel like you’re shopping with neighbors, not just checking something off your grocery list.
For eight decades, Henry’s has been helping Beverly families put dinner on the table, celebrate special occasions, cater gatherings, and create countless everyday memories. ❤️
And that’s exactly what Founders’ Day is all about: celebrating the people, places, businesses, and traditions that have shaped Beverly’s story across generations.
Tomorrow night, Friday, October 9, from 6–8 PM, Historic Beverly is celebrating Founders’ Day at the John Cabot House, commemorating 400 years of history and community in Beverly and we will be celebrating with a Henry's Market cake!
Because history isn’t just found in old houses and historic documents. It’s found in the places we gather, the businesses we support, and the traditions we pass along.
Come celebrate Beverly’s past and the people who are helping carry its story forward!
📍 Founders’ Day Reception
📅 Friday, October 9
⏰ 6–8 PM
🏛️ John Cabot House
RSVP required: https://historicbeverly.net/event/founders-day-reception/
85 years of Henry’s. 400 years of Beverly. Now THAT’S a tradition worth celebrating!
Seen here: Henry's Market old building once occupied at the turn of the century (1900) by Horace Foster (for which the location at the intersection of Cabot and Dodge streets was named, Foster's Corner"). The two partners in the business, Leo Marquis, left, and Henry Swanson stand on the front porch of the store. They opened the business shortly after WW II in September 1946.
