List of fictional bars and pubs

From WikiMD's Wellness Encyclopedia

The Queen Vic

List of Former Public Houses and Coffeehouses in Boston

Boston, Massachusetts, has a rich history of public houses and coffeehouses that have played significant roles in the social and cultural life of the city. Many of these establishments have since closed, but their legacy remains an important part of Boston's heritage.

Public Houses[edit | edit source]

The Green Dragon Tavern[edit | edit source]

The Green Dragon Tavern was a notable public house located in the North End of Boston. It was famously known as a meeting place for the Sons of Liberty and other revolutionary groups during the American Revolution. The tavern was demolished in 1854.

The Bell in Hand Tavern[edit | edit source]

The Bell in Hand Tavern was established in 1795 by Jimmy Wilson, Boston's last town crier. It was one of the oldest continuously operating taverns in the United States until it closed in the early 20th century.

The Warren Tavern[edit | edit source]

The Warren Tavern was built in 1780 in the Charlestown neighborhood. Named after Dr. Joseph Warren, a hero of the Battle of Bunker Hill, it served as a popular gathering place for locals and visitors alike. The original building was destroyed, but a replica was constructed on the same site.

Coffeehouses[edit | edit source]

The London Coffee House[edit | edit source]

The London Coffee House was established in 1686 and was one of the first coffeehouses in Boston. It was a popular spot for merchants, traders, and politicians to discuss business and politics. The coffeehouse closed in the early 18th century.

The British Coffee House[edit | edit source]

The British Coffee House was another prominent establishment in colonial Boston. Located near the Old State House, it was frequented by British officers and loyalists. The coffeehouse ceased operations after the American Revolution.

The King's Arms Coffee House[edit | edit source]

The King's Arms Coffee House was a well-known coffeehouse in Boston during the 18th century. It was a hub for political discussion and social gatherings. The establishment closed in the late 1700s.

See Also[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]

External Links[edit | edit source]

Contributors: Prab R. Tumpati, MD