. Old Boston taverns and tavern clubs . 0, and in 1692 Gamaliel Rogers conveyed to DuncanMcFarland; Mary (McFarland) Perkins inherits, and JohnPerkins deeds to Joseph Maylem in 1714; John Mayleminherits in 1733, and the next owner is Elizabeth (Maylem)Bracket, wife of Anthony Bracket. In 1764 ElizabethBracket was licensed at her house in School Street, andJoshua Bracket was licensed in 1768. In 1796 AbigailBracket conveyed to John Warren, who was the owner in1798, and Henry Vose the occupier. A wooden house, threestories, thirty windows, value $6000. Crown Coffee-House, north side of State Str
. Old Boston taverns and tavern clubs . 0, and in 1692 Gamaliel Rogers conveyed to DuncanMcFarland; Mary (McFarland) Perkins inherits, and JohnPerkins deeds to Joseph Maylem in 1714; John Mayleminherits in 1733, and the next owner is Elizabeth (Maylem)Bracket, wife of Anthony Bracket. In 1764 ElizabethBracket was licensed at her house in School Street, andJoshua Bracket was licensed in 1768. In 1796 AbigailBracket conveyed to John Warren, who was the owner in1798, and Henry Vose the occupier. A wooden house, threestories, thirty windows, value $6000. Crown Coffee-House, north side of State Street, thefirst house on Long wharf (site of the Fidelity Trust ). Jonathan Belcher was a proprietor of LongWharf, which was extended from State Street in 1710. In1749 his son Andrew Belcher conveyed to Richard Smith The Crown Coffee-House, Smith to Robert Shellcock in1751, and the administrator of Shellcock to BenjaminBrown in 1788. In 1798 stores covered the site. In 1714Thomas Selby was licensed as an innholder at the Crown. lONATHANBELCMERr; :./>?r •<y^/-•/.■ -—. I THE r:EW YORKI PUBLIC LIBRARY A^£ .OP., LElOX ! ILD^ :^! rC Ji^D. TiONS -— ^-- i——--jf tM LIST OF TAVERNS AND TAVERN OWNERS. 107 Coffee-House, and he died here in 1727. In 1729 WilliamBurgess was licensed, and in 1730 and 1733 EdwardLutwych ; 1762 Eebecca Coffin; 1766 Kichard Bradford; andin 1772 Rebecca Coffin. Dolphin, east side of North Street, at the foot of Eich-mond Street. Nicholas Upshall was the owner of the landin 1644. He deeds to his son-in-law William Greenough in1660. Henry Gibbs and wife Mercy (Greenough) inherit in1694-95. In 1726-27 Henry Gibbs conveys to NoahChampney The Dolphin Tavern, John Lowell and wifeSarah (Champney) inherit, and deed to Neil Mclntire in1753, Mclntire to Neil Mclntire of Portsmouth in 1784,and he to William Welsh in 1785, Welsh to Prince Snow in1798. In 1798 it was a wooden house of two stories andeleven windows, value $600. The Dolphin Tav
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbostonmasssociallife
