Historic Bars of the Revolutionary War to Drink At
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- Опубликовано: 29 июн 2024
- Have you ever wanted to have a beer with George Washington? How about a rum punch with John Adams? Or a glass of wine with Thomas Jefferson? Well, even though our Founding Fathers are long gone, you can still wet your whistles at the exact same bars they drank at!
Bars were important to the founding of our country in a lot of different ways. Most of the taverns and pubs from those days have long since closed, but there are still 5 bars that you can visit today that did play a part in the Revolutionary War. These are travel destinations that you need to put on your list when visiting Philadelphia, Newport, Boston, or New York. At each of these you'll find not only food and drink, but also amazing history! In this episode we'll visit the White Horse Tavern in Newport Rhode Island, the City Tavern in Philadelphia, Fraunces Tavern in New York City, the Warren Tavern in Charlestown, and the Old '76 House in Tappan, New York.
If you like this video and want to see more of America's historic bars, pick up our book, Bucket List Bars here - amzn.to/2P800PF
Two things I love. Drinking and history.
drinking , history and the Catholic Church --- hah...
For our country, mind-blowing history and alcoholic consumption -doesn't get any better than that...
"The Sale & Consumption Of Alcohol/Grog(Crude Form of Rum) Helped Fund & Supply The Troops & Definitely Picked Up Their Spirits & Encouragement!"
Excellant content, Thank you for creating this
Three down...two to go...NYC and Philly.
Chesterfield Inn & Tavern (1710), Chesterfield NJ
Great stuff. Thank you.
StamfordBridge thanks so much!
Very nice, thank you
Thank you too!
Great history at the 76 House. Good food in Newport. Too many wall street types at Fraunces.
"We Shall Return To The White Horse Tavern For More Meetings & Liquid Encouragement & Cheer!"
Andre' was captured on Sept. 23, 1780.
You should try to find revolutionary bars in California! I haven’t been able to find any yet
Are there not any taverns in Williamsburg, Virginia, worth speaking of?
Not that we found, sadly
Tap en ...TAP en....
Why are you pronouncing it "ta PAN"
How do you miss the Green Dragon Tavern in down town Boston?
That is where they hatched the plan for the revolutionary War. They also left the green dragon at closing drunk, ran across the street to toss the tea into the Habah.
The current Green Dragon is a recreation built in the 1980s. The original one - the real one that you’re talking about - burned down in the early 19th century. Had it not been a complete fake to fool tourists, we would have included it (we visited it, interviewed them etc. oh and the bell in hand across the alley is also full of shit).