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The property was leased by Michael Hurst in 1684 and was subsequently opened as an inn by Thomas Brook in 1705. [2] The inn was purchased by Charles Besonett in 1735 who subsequently rebuilt the inn larger following a fire on the property. [2] The inn was renamed named the King George II Inn in 1765. [2]
The King George Inn is a large stone building that was erected in four sections. The oldest dates to roughly 1755, with additions made circa 1790, 1796 and 1930. It was operated as an inn and tavern. The John Dorney House and William Dorney House are two stone dwellings that were built sometime around 1832 and 1835, respectively.
In November 1970, Downing sold the business to Cliff McDermott, who renamed it the King George Inn, restored it closely to its original appearance, and had it placed on the National Register of Historic Places. In August 2012, the King George Inn was closed, and its future is undetermined. [9] Gauff-Roth House (1880) Added 1985 - NRHP: #85001966
Visit this beloved Pennsylvania restaurant featured on Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives. Keely Doll. July 17, 2022 at 3:00 AM. 1 / 2.
The historic King George II Inn, founded in 1681 in downtown Bristol, the oldest United States–based inn, November 2010 House on Mill Street, built in 1781, November 2010 Grundy Mills Complex, a former textile mill in Bristol, March 2011 Bristol Borough's Harriman Historic District, March 2011 Bristol Borough Hall, March 2024
The General Wayne Inn is a former tavern and, since 2005, an Orthodox Jewish synagogue located at 625 Montgomery Avenue, in Merion Station, Pennsylvania, in the United States. Tavern history [ edit ]
Kings began in North Versailles, Pennsylvania in 1967 as Kings Country Shoppes. This name was later changed to Kings Family Restaurants to indicate the establishment was a restaurant rather than a store. By 1980 the number of restaurants had grown to 7, and 24 by 1990.
The Jean Bonnet Tavern, also known as Old Forks Inn and Bonnet's Tavern, is an historic inn and restaurant that is located just outside Bedford, Pennsylvania on U.S. Highway 30, at the junction with Pennsylvania Route 31. It can be seen from the Pennsylvania Turnpike. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. [1]