Surratt Tavern

E128462

Surratt Tavern is a historic 19th-century Maryland roadside inn best known for its association with Mary Surratt and the conspiracy surrounding President Abraham Lincoln’s assassination.

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All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Surratt Tavern canonical 3
Surratt House 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historic house museum
historic tavern
roadside inn
addedTo National Register of Historic Places
alsoKnownAs Surratt Tavern
surface form: Surratt House

Surratt House Museum
architecturalStyle Greek Revival architecture
surface form: Greek Revival
associatedWith Abraham Lincoln assassination
John Harrison Surratt Sr.
surface form: John Surratt

John Wilkes Booth
Lincoln assassination conspirators
surface form: Lincoln assassination conspiracy

Mary Surratt
builtIn 1852
city Clinton
constructionStart 1852
country United States of America
surface form: United States
exhibitsFocus Lincoln assassination conspirators
surface form: Lincoln assassination conspiracy

life of Mary Surratt
function museum
hasCategory Historic house museums in Maryland
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Museums in Prince George's County, Maryland
Taverns in Maryland
laterOwnedBy Mary Surratt
locatedIn Clinton, Maryland
Maryland
Prince George’s County, Maryland
surface form: Prince George's County, Maryland

United States of America
surface form: United States
museumType historic house museum
NRHPListingDate December 3, 1974
NRHPReferenceNumber 74000988
onRoute Booth escape route
operatedBy Mary Surratt
Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission
originalOwner John Harrison Surratt Sr.
surface form: John H. Surratt, Sr.
ownedBy John Harrison Surratt Sr.
surface form: John H. Surratt, Sr.

Prince George's County Government
periodInterpreted mid-19th century
postalCode 20735
roleInEvent location where field glasses and weapons were stored for John Wilkes Booth
stopping point for John Wilkes Booth's escape after Lincoln's assassination
state Maryland
streetAddress 9118 Brandywine Road
usedAs family residence
polling place
post office
roadside inn
tavern

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Mary Surratt owned Surratt Tavern
Surratt Tavern alsoKnownAs Surratt Tavern
this entity surface form: Surratt House
Surrattsville contains Surratt Tavern