Lillian and Harry Brady on Haymarket Bridge ca 1920
Red House Tavern office building 2005

 Haymarket Pharmacy

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During the late 1800s and early 1900s, this drug store was owned by Dr. Granville Coleman of Culpeper and then by John T. Carter and Eppa P. Hunt. In the mid-1920s, “Dusty” Rhoades, owner of the Rhoades Drug Store in Warrenton, bought the drug store in Haymarket from Eppa P. Hunt.

In the 1930s retired physician and U.S. Air Force Colonel Edward Beverley bought the drug store from Rhoades. Dr. Beverley turned the drug store into a popular meeting place for young and old by serving ice cream, sodas, milkshakes, sandwiches and Coca-Cola.

Alma Brady and Jack Pearson
Haymarket Pharmacy 2009
Haymarket Pharmacy II
Haymarket Pharmacy I

These three interior photos of the Haymarket Drugstore were taken by a photographer for the U.S. Department of Agriculture in 1941 while in Haymarket to take photos of a chicken farm. Photos courtesy Library of Congress.

Haymarket Pharmacy as Post Office

Dr. Beverley retired from the drug store and sold the building to Cary Smith in the late 1940s. Mr. Smith was married to Brownie Bass Tulloss, longtime Haymarket town clerk. Mr. Smith converted the store to a post office and served as the town's Postmaster from 1933 to 1959. The building continued to be used as the Haymarket Post Office until the 1980s.

 

Images in top banner, left to right: Brownie Bass Tulloss ca 1900; Haymarket Horse Show ca 1960; Lillian and Harry Brady on Haymarket Bridge ca 1920; "Red House Tavern" office building 2005; Haymarket Women's Club meeting ca 1950s; Cows on Shelter Farm ca 1950

Last Updated: August 2010

©2010 Haymarket Museum

  

Brownie Bass Tulloss
Cows at Shelter Farm ca 1955

Alma Brady and Jack Pearson circa 1920s in front of the Haymarket Pharmacy during their courtship. Photo courtesy Mike Kidwell.

Haymarket Pharmacy

Haymarket Pharmacy during its time as the Haymarket Post Office, circa 1970s. Photo courtesy Charles Crane.