Hartwell Tavern

E31615

Hartwell Tavern is a restored 18th-century colonial inn and historic site in Lincoln, Massachusetts, associated with the opening battles of the American Revolutionary War.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historic site
restored 18th-century colonial inn
architecturalStyle Colonial
associatedWithEvent Battles of Lexington and Concord
opening battles of the American Revolutionary War
category American Revolutionary War sites
Buildings and structures in Lincoln, Massachusetts
Historic taverns in Massachusetts
Museums in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
constructionStartDate 18th century
country United States of America
surface form: United States
currentUse living history site
museum
functionDuringRevolution gathering place for local militia
way station for messengers
hasFeature central chimney
clapboard siding
gambrel roof or gable roof (sources vary)
hasMaterial wood
hasType roadside inn
wayside tavern
heritageDesignation contributing property to a National Historical Park
historicalPeriod American Revolutionary War
surface form: American Revolutionary War era

Colonial America
locatedIn Lincoln, Massachusetts NERFINISHED
Massachusetts
Middlesex County, Massachusetts
United States of America
surface form: United States
locatedOn Battle Road Trail
surface form: Battle Road

Battle Road Trail
managedBy National Park Service
namedAfter Hartwell family
near Concord, Massachusetts
Lexington, Massachusetts NERFINISHED
numberOfStories 2
offers historical reenactments
interpretive programs
openToPublic true
operator National Park Service
ownerDuringRevolution Ephraim Hartwell
partOf Minute Man National Historical Park
region New England
significance example of 18th-century New England tavern
site associated with Paul Revere’s alarm network
usedAs colonial inn
stagecoach stop
tavern

Referenced by (1)

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