Results for The Tavern
The City Tavern
Completed on the eve of the American Revolution to serve t...
Norris Tavern / The Warren Green
Norris Tavern. On this site stood the Norris Tavern...
The Black Horse Tavern
At the time of the battle of Gettysburg this was the name ...
The Tingle Tavern
Here the Tingle Tavern “Sign of the Crossed Keys” (first t...
The Frelinghuysen Tavern
This tablet marks the site of The Frelinghuysen Tavern. He...
The Tavern
The first resort facility in “New Mammoth” ope...
Results for The Tavern
The City Tavern
Completed on the eve of the American Revolution to serve the elite of Philadelphia, the City Tavern soon hosted the elite of an emerging American nation.
The City Tavern, like many other 18th Century taverns, was more than a “bar.” ...
Norris Tavern / The Warren Green
Norris Tavern. On this site stood the Norris Tavern built by Thaddeus Norris in 1819. It was the scene of a banquet tendered to General Lafayette by the citizens of Fauquier on his visit to the United States in 1825.
The ...
The Black Horse Tavern
At the time of the battle of Gettysburg this was the name of the tavern kept in this stone house which was built in 1813 and in a large log house much of older date then adjoining.
Marker is at the ...
The Tingle Tavern
Here the Tingle Tavern “Sign of the Crossed Keys” (first tavern in Cambridge) was built in 1808. In this tavern the first government of Guernsey County was organized 1810.
Marker is on Wheeling Avenue (U.S. 40) east of 6th Street, on ...
The Frelinghuysen Tavern
This tablet marks the site of The Frelinghuysen Tavern. Here Hendrick Harpending, a shoemaker from Holland, built his home circa 1720, which later became a tavern, owned by his son, Peter.
Soon after the adoption of the Declaration of Independence, July ...
The Tavern
The first resort facility in “New Mammoth” opened in spring 1938 by entrepreneur and pioneer residents – Frank Penny, Jr. and wife (Nora “Bob” Penny). Known as Penney’s Tavern, it would serve as the social center of the town of ...