Old Boston Taverns And Tavern Clubs
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Old Boston Taverns And Tavern Clubs Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Old Boston Taverns And Tavern Clubs
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It is Corn court, a name known to few of the present day, but in the days gone by as familiar as the Corn market, with which it was connected. In the center of this court stands the oldest tavern in New England.
It was opened March 4, 1634, by Samuel Cole. It was surrounded by spacious grounds, which commanded a view of the harbor and its shipping, for at that time the tide covered the spot where Faneuil Hall now stands. It was a popular resort from the beginning, and was frequented by many for...eigners of note.
The seeming authority for these statements and others, connecting it with pre-revolutionary events, said Mr. McGlenen, appears in Rambles in Old Boston by the Rev. E. G. Porter, pages 67 and 68, evi- dently based on a newspaper article written by William Brazier Duggan, M.D., in the Quincy Patriot for August 92 OLD BOSTON TAVERNS.
28, 1852, and to a novel entitled The Brigantine bj one Ingraham, referring to legendary lore. None of these statements can be confirmed. The confusion has been caused by the statement made many years ago and reprinted as a note in the Book of Possessions, Vol.
What to read after Old Boston Taverns And Tavern Clubs?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Drake Samuel Adams to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It is Corn court, a name known to few of the present day, but in the days gone by as familiar as the Corn market, with which it was connected. In the center of this court stands the oldest tavern in New England.
It was opened March 4, 1634, by Samuel Cole. It was surrounded by spacious grounds, which commanded a view of the harbor and its shipping, for at that time the tide covered the spot where Faneuil Hall now stands. It was a popular resort from the beginning, and was frequented by many for...eigners of note.
The seeming authority for these statements and others, connecting it with pre-revolutionary events, said Mr. McGlenen, appears in Rambles in Old Boston by the Rev. E. G. Porter, pages 67 and 68, evi- dently based on a newspaper article written by William Brazier Duggan, M.D., in the Quincy Patriot for August 92 OLD BOSTON TAVERNS.
28, 1852, and to a novel entitled The Brigantine bj one Ingraham, referring to legendary lore. None of these statements can be confirmed. The confusion has been caused by the statement made many years ago and reprinted as a note in the Book of Possessions, Vol.
What to read after Old Boston Taverns And Tavern Clubs?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Drake Samuel Adams to read onlineMoreLess
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