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The Beekman Arms Inn—formerly known as the Traphagen Tavern, Bogardus Tavern and Potter's Tavern, and currently known as the Beekman Arms and Delamater Inn—is a historic inn located in the village of Rhinebeck, New York. [1]
Its first building was on the site of its current one at Mill and South streets. In 1766 the beginnings of the current Beekman Inn were erected. It has remained in operation as a hotel ever since. The Henry Delamater House, in the Rhinebeck Village Historic District
Beekman Arms and Delamater Inn: Village of Rhinebeck: 1766 [13] Oldest surviving inn in America and oldest structure in the village. Indian Castle Church: Danube: 1769 Only colonial Indian missionary church surviving in the state, and the only Iroquois building surviving from its time [14] Old Burr Farm Comac 1769 Earliest Surviving House (C. 1769)
The Beekman family (sometimes spelled Beeckman) is a family of Dutch descent that was prominent during the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries in the area now known as the state of New York. Members of this family played a critical role in the formation of the United States and served as leaders in business, politics and society.
One of those buildings, the Beekman Arms Inn, at the corner of routes 9 and 308, claims to be the oldest continuously-operated inn in the United States. [ 6 ] founded in 1766. [ 7 ]
Colonial Inn: At Jackson Corners. Milan, New York: Built About 1773 Stage Inn, Doctor's Office, Hotel, Store, Post Office Of Jackson Corners. 47: Fulton Homestead: County Road, between Upper Red Hook and Jackson Corners. Milan, New York: John Fulton, First Owner. Deed Recorded Oct. 12, 1795 Has Always Been In Possession Of The Fulton Family.
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After their marriage, Janet's maternal grandfather, Henry Beekman, gave them a cottage on the Post Road north of the Beekman Arms in Rhinebeck in which to reside. Montgomery bought some surrounding land and set to work fencing, ploughing fields, and laying the foundation for a larger home called "Grasmere". [2]