The Blue Anchor Tavern : Being a Report Made to the Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, November 9, 1896
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Blue Anchor Tavern : Being a Report Made to the Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, November 9, 1896 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Blue Anchor Tavern : Being a Report Made to the Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, November 9, 1896
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All of this property, including the Blue Anchor, — which we may safely conclude was moved back from the street soon after Bartholomew purchased it, — he mortgaged, Fourth month 3 (June), 1686 [Deed Book E 1, Vol. 5, p.
364], to Griffith Jones, and dying soon after, insolvent, his widow reconveyed the tavern property to Griffith Jones, together with the other mortgaged land, who by deed August 6, 1690 [Sixth month 19, according to another recital], sold the same to Thomas Budd, who also acquired... the remaining land to the Dock Creek, whereupon he gradually demolished the old buildings and erected a row of timber and brick houses called in after-times " Budd's Long Row." Into the southernmost house of the row the Blue Anchor Tavern was moved, so that it then stood at the corner of Delaware Front Street and Dock Creek.
This would agree with the statement of Watson, who thought that he was speaking of the original tavern when he wrote : " This landing house, called the Blue Anchor, was the southernmost of ten houses of like dimensions began about the same time, and called 1 Budd's long row' — They had to the eye the appearance of brick houses, although they were actually framed with wood and filled in with small bricks, bearing the appearance of having been imported." Mr.
What to read after The Blue Anchor Tavern : Being a Report Made to the Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, November 9, 1896?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Allen Glenn to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
All of this property, including the Blue Anchor, — which we may safely conclude was moved back from the street soon after Bartholomew purchased it, — he mortgaged, Fourth month 3 (June), 1686 [Deed Book E 1, Vol. 5, p.
364], to Griffith Jones, and dying soon after, insolvent, his widow reconveyed the tavern property to Griffith Jones, together with the other mortgaged land, who by deed August 6, 1690 [Sixth month 19, according to another recital], sold the same to Thomas Budd, who also acquired... the remaining land to the Dock Creek, whereupon he gradually demolished the old buildings and erected a row of timber and brick houses called in after-times " Budd's Long Row." Into the southernmost house of the row the Blue Anchor Tavern was moved, so that it then stood at the corner of Delaware Front Street and Dock Creek.
This would agree with the statement of Watson, who thought that he was speaking of the original tavern when he wrote : " This landing house, called the Blue Anchor, was the southernmost of ten houses of like dimensions began about the same time, and called 1 Budd's long row' — They had to the eye the appearance of brick houses, although they were actually framed with wood and filled in with small bricks, bearing the appearance of having been imported." Mr.
What to read after The Blue Anchor Tavern : Being a Report Made to the Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, November 9, 1896?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Allen Glenn to read onlineMoreLess
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