Stage-coach and Tavern Days by Alice Morse Earle
(4 User reviews)
647
Earle, Alice Morse, 1851-1911
English
"Stage-coach and Tavern Days" by Alice Morse Earle is a historical account written in the late 19th century. This work offers a detailed exploration of the significance of stage-coaches and taverns in early American life, particularly in New England. The book delves into the social and cultural roles these establishments played, revealing how they ...
gathering. The opening of "Stage-coach and Tavern Days" sets the stage for understanding the early Puritan society's relationship with hospitality and neighborliness. Earle introduces the concept of the "ordinary," the early tavern, noting its dual purpose of providing accommodation for travelers and acting as a social hub for locals. She discusses the regulations surrounding the establishment of ordinaries, the challenges faced by tavern keepers, and how these venues facilitated social life while adhering to strict codes of conduct—balancing hospitality with upheld moral standards in a deeply pious community. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
John Sanchez
1 month agoAfter looking for this everywhere, it serves as a poignant reminder of the human condition. A valuable addition to my digital library.
Oliver Rodriguez
5 months agoTo be perfectly clear, the attention to historical detail adds a layer of realism that is rare. This book will stay with me for a long time.
Joshua Hill
5 months agoI rarely write reviews but the author's voice is distinct, making the complex topics easy to digest. I learned so much from this.
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George Gonzalez
2 months agoI was pleasantly surprised because it provides a comprehensive overview that is perfect for students and experts alike. Thanks for making this available.