Andrew’s Society Dinners and Other Feasts-Tea Gardens-The Embargo of 1807-Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen-New England Society-Political Associations-Tammany Hall-The Battery-The Ugly Club The Tammany Society-Tontine Coffee House Founded by Prominent New York Merchants-New York Stock Exchange in the Tontine-Marriner’s Tavern, Later Called the Roger Morris House and the Jumel Mansion-The Tammany Wigwam-Brillât-Savarin in New YorkĬlub Life After the Revolution-The City Hotel and the Assembly Balls-Musical Societies-Second Hudson Centennial, 1809-St. The Treaty of Peace-Celebration Dinners at Sam Fraunces’ House and Other Taverns-Evacuation of New York-Washington’s Farewell to His Officers, at Fraunces’ Tavern, 1783-First New York Bank-Re-organization of Chamber of Commerce-Social, Philanthropic, and Learned Societies of the Day-The Cincinnati-The New Constitution-Washington’s Inauguration-Sam Fraunces, Steward of the President The Continental Congress-Marinus Willett’s Seizure of Arms-Flight of the Tories-Happenings at the Coffee House-The Province Arms, Resort of British Officers-Other Taverns-The Theatre Royal-Sports-The Refugee Club-Social Affairs Under the British Occupation The Queen’s Head Tavern, Where Was Organized the New York Chamber of Commerce-Pre-Revolutionary Excitement-Battle of Golden Hill-Hampden Hall, Meeting Place of the Sons of Liberty and Attacked by the British-List of Members of the Social Club, 1775-Other Clubs and Societies of the Period-The Moot, a Lawyers’ Club and Its Charter Members-The Tax on Tea, Committee of Correspondence and Outbreak of the Revolution Andrew’s Society and Later Called the King’s Head-The King’s Arms, Formerly the Exchange Coffee House and the Gentlemen’s Coffee House-Broadway of the Eighteenth Century-The Stamp Act and the Non-Importation Agreement-The Liberty Pole-Recreation Gardens The Crown and Thistle, Meeting Place of St. The Slave Market, Later the Meal Market-The Merchants’ Coffee House, Famous for More than Half a Century-Clubs of Colonial New York-The Merchants’ Exchange-Charter of King’s College, Now Columbia University-French and Indian War-The Assembly Balls-The Press Gang-Some Old Inns-Surrender of Fort Washingtonĭoctor Johnson on the Comforts of an Inn-Landlords of the Olden Time-Some Curious Tavern Signs-Intemperance in the Eighteenth Century-Sports and Amusements The Black Horse Tavern, Scene of Many Political Conferences in the Early Eighteenth Century-Rip Van Dam and Governor Cosby-Lewis Morris’ Campaign-Zenger’s Victory for Liberty of the Press-Old New York Inns-Privateering-The Negro Plot The English Conquest-Horse Races-Regulations for Innkeepers-First Merchants’ Exchange-Famous Taverns of the Period-Early Buccaneers and Their Relations with Government Officials-Efforts of the Earl of Bellomont to Restrain PiracyĪn Exciting Election in 1701-Popularity of the Coffee House-Aftermath of the Leisler Troubles-Political Agitation under Lord Cornbury-Trials of Nicholas Bayard and Roger Baker-Conferences at the Coffee House-Festivals under the English Rule-Official Meetings in Taverns and Coffee Houses Indian Trade-First Settlement-Purchase of Manhattan Island-Popular Taverns in New Amsterdam-Sunday Closing Under Stuyvesant-Dutch Festivities Copyright, 1915, by Frank Allaben Genealogical Company
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