. Old Boston taverns and tavern clubs. SIGN OP THE BUNCH OF GRAPESNo-w in the Masonic Temple. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BALLNow in the possession of the Bostonian Society THE GOLDEN BALL TAVERN, 81 later the Salutation at the North End, left this lasttavern in 1711 to take Mr. Deerings house in Mer-chants Row, the Giolden Ball. Henry Deering died in 1717, and was buried withhis wife on the same day. He had been a man greatlyinterested in public affairs. In 1707 he had proposedthe erection of a building for the custody of the townsrecords ; at the same time he proposed a wharf at thefoot of the street
. Old Boston taverns and tavern clubs. SIGN OP THE BUNCH OF GRAPESNo-w in the Masonic Temple. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BALLNow in the possession of the Bostonian Society THE GOLDEN BALL TAVERN, 81 later the Salutation at the North End, left this lasttavern in 1711 to take Mr. Deerings house in Mer-chants Row, the Giolden Ball. Henry Deering died in 1717, and was buried withhis wife on the same day. He had been a man greatlyinterested in public affairs. In 1707 he had proposedthe erection of a building for the custody of the townsrecords ; at the same time he proposed a wharf at thefoot of the street, now State Street, then extendingonly as far as Merchants Row. This was soon builtas Boston Pier or Long Wharf. He also pre-sented a memorial for the Preventing Disolation byFire in the town. In the division of Deerings estate in 1720 the dwell-ing house in the occupation of Samuel Tyley, knownby the name of the Golden Ball^ with privilege in thepassage on the south and in the well, was given hisdaughter Mary, the wife of William Wilson. Mrs. Wil-son, in her will drawn up in 1729, then a
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbarsdrinkingestablis
