Fraunces Tavern Museum, New York, NY

Purchased in the 1760′s by Samuel Fraunces, a tavern keeper of African American and French descent, this tavern became one of New York’s finest dining establishments. Though it is best known as the site where Washington bade farewell to the officers of the Continental Army in 1783, the tavern also played a significant role in pre-Revolutionary activities. It was one of the meeting places of the Sons of Liberty in the pre-war years. There are numerous exhibits dating back to before the Revolutionary War on display.
Address: 54 Pearl St, New York, NY 10004
Phone: (212) 968-1776
Map & Driving Directions
Websites:
Other Articles of Interest:
Blues by Archibald Motley, 1929, Harlem Renaissance The "Big Apple" is home to the largest ...
Great Creole cuisine (Blackened Spicy Catfish, Gator Etoufee, Creole Stew Chicken, Blackened ...
For almost four decades, the Studio Museum in Harlem has been true to its mis ...
Built in 1808, the Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York's oldest African American church ...
[Click Image To Enlarge] The Buffalo Soldiers Museum in Houston, Texas, is the only museum in ...





