Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Interior of the Moravian Book Shop. Moravian Book Shop is a book store based in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.It was founded in 1745 by the Moravian Church and lays claim to being the oldest continuously operating bookstore in the United States and the second oldest in the world. [1]
Leary's heyday was during the Golden Age of Books, a period during the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century when books were the key source of entertainment and enlightenment. After World War II consumers for books moved to suburbia where competing book stores and distance to Leary's resulted in a declining demand for Leary's used ...
The oldest apparel/clothing brand in continuous operation in the United States. [109] Founder = Henry Sands Brooks: filed for bankruptcy protection in July 2020. [110] In September 2020 Brooks Brothers was purchased by a joint venture between Authentic Brands Group and Simon Property Group. [111] [112] 1818 Brown Bros. & Co. Philadelphia ...
Formerly the oldest continuously operating general store in Connecticut, the Colebrook Store lasted 195 years before shuttering in 2007, only to be reopened under new management in 2014 — and ...
Long before the U.S. declared its independence on July 4, 1776, many European explorers had already founded lasting settlements. These are 10 of the oldest inhabited cities in the U.S. that you ...
This is a list of independent bookstores in the United States, both current and defunct, which have had physical ("brick-and-mortar") locations. For bookstores with at least 4 locations, see list of bookstore chains .
The Northern Catskills "book village" of Hobart, New York, home to around 400 residents, is also home to seven bookstores, making it a dream destination for bibliophiles. The tiny N.Y. town where ...
The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography. 26 (3). University of Pennsylvania Press: 289– 321. JSTOR 20086036. Bernstein, Richard B. (April 2012). "Ratification's Pathfinder, with Some Hints for Future Explorations". The William and Mary Quarterly. 69 (2). Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture: 377– 381.