Fraunces Tavern was created in 1907.
For starters, Fraunces Tavern is in Manhattan, on Pearl Street, and is still in operation. The attendees were Washington and his officer corps.
There have been (and still are) many Queen's Head taverns. Are you referring to the Queen's Head tavern which existed in New York at the time of the American Revolution? Samuel Fraunces bought a private home in 1762 and converted it into a tavern, naming it the Queen's Head. When the American Revolution began he renamed the premises the Fraunces Tavern. The tavern was used as a meeting place for the Sons of Liberty to discuss their plans for achieving independence. Fraunces tavern still stands today and is used as a restaurant and museum.
The Fraunces Tavern in New York City
Fraunces Tavern in lower Manhattan
Dicky's was established originally in 1880. They still have the original back bar too.
well like George Washington dont you know anything
"Fraunces was nicknamed "Black Sam", leading to the assumption by some that he was black. After extensive research by Fraunces Tavern Museum, however, no primary source that substantiates the belief that Samuel Fraunces was of African descent has been uncovered, while there is evidence to believe otherwise. Other than the appearance of the nickname, there are no known references where Fraunces was described as a black man. In the Federal Census for 1790, he was listed as a free, white head-of-household. He was also a member of the elite Trinity Church in New York City and a registered voter." -- Jennifer Patton, Director of Education, Fraunces Tavern Museum, New York City.
December 4, 1783
In 1762 Samuel Fraunces turned a residence into what is now Fraunce Tavern. In 1783 a farewell dinner was held at the tavern, for George Washington as he said goodbye to his continental army.
Samuel Fraunces was born in 1722.
General George Washington