Taverns: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
mNo edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
In ''A Townswoman's Andover'', Bessie Goldsmith describes the Blunt Tavern, the Abbot Tavern, the Mansion House, the Locke Tavern, Traveler's Rest, the Elm House, and the Stowe House in detail, as well as giving a general overview of the tavern in the 1600 - 1800s. | In ''A Townswoman's Andover'', Bessie Goldsmith describes the Blunt Tavern, the Abbot Tavern, the Mansion House, the Locke Tavern, Traveler's Rest, the Elm House, and the Stowe House in detail, as well as giving a general overview of the tavern in the 1600 - 1800s. | ||
Deacon Isaac Abbot's Tavern is at the intersection of Whittier and Elm Streets. On November 5, 1789, George Washington stopped there. | |||
See ''Stage-coach and Tavern Days'' for the license for William Chandler's tavern. | See ''Stage-coach and Tavern Days'' for the license for William Chandler's tavern. | ||
Revision as of 09:27, 22 December 2011
In A Townswoman's Andover, Bessie Goldsmith describes the Blunt Tavern, the Abbot Tavern, the Mansion House, the Locke Tavern, Traveler's Rest, the Elm House, and the Stowe House in detail, as well as giving a general overview of the tavern in the 1600 - 1800s.
Deacon Isaac Abbot's Tavern is at the intersection of Whittier and Elm Streets. On November 5, 1789, George Washington stopped there.
See Stage-coach and Tavern Days for the license for William Chandler's tavern.
See
- The Townswoman's Andover by Bessie Goldsmith (974.45 Gol), page page 50 - 70
- Stage-coach and Tavern Days (917.3032 Ear) page 64-66.
--Eleanor 12:50, November 17, 2009 (EST)
back to Main Page