Liberty Tavern
" Told from the perspective of James, "Jemmy" Kemble, writing for his grandchildren, the opening of the book reads, "Let me caution in strictest terms against publishing what I write.
The Colonial Tavern: A Glimpse of New England Town Life in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries
Liberty! The American Revolution brings to life one of the most important and compelling stories in our country's history: the struggle for independence and the birth of the American nation....
" With fast-paced narration and lively characters, she carries the story through the twentieth century and beyond, from repeated struggles over licensing and Sunday liquor sales, from the Whiskey Rebellion to the temperance movement, from ...
370 Years of Tavern History in One Definitive Guide Gavin Nathan ... in the privies along with fragile porcelain tea bowls, delicate dessert glasses, fine tableware and wine glasses that date back to 1590. ... Tremont House, 1829—1832.
Inn Civility exhibits how colonists’ struggles to emulate their British homeland ultimately impelled the creation of an American republic.
In the autumn of 1775, the year prior to the Battle of Long Island, four young women meet their destinies at an inn called Harts Tavern on the south shore of Long Island.
A Haddonfield tavern was the site where New Jersey's General Assembly declared itself a state, not a colony, independent from Britain. Author Michael C. Gabriele unearths intoxicating stories of New Jersey's colonial taverns.
“We're always concerned that you're about to become a wraith,” I said, as I slowly ran my eyes over Amos Warren's six-foot, heavily muscled body.