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“Imagine the terse debates”
In 1784 William petitioned to operate an Ordinary. Because of the new government, a license was now required. Under British rule, such was never obtained or deemed necessary. By this time the Tavern was a popular stopping place during “Public Times” or elections at the courthouse nearby. William was politically active, and a crowded Inn afforded the opportunity to express his views. Earlier in 1779, when local countrymen were weakening in their support of America’s cause, William signed the Albemarle Declaration of Independence and most likely persuaded his patrons to follow suit. One can almost image the heated political discussions that took place over a tankard of ale or spiced rum.
We came in about half hour before they closed. The place wasn't crowded and we found a table with a beautiful view. It is a buffet so we all loaded up our plates. The star of the show for me... Read more
Michie Tavern wasn't in my plans this Easter Sunday but I'm glad I ventured here while on my Sunday aimless road trip. I arrived shortly after 11:30 to a line which I stood in for all of maybe 10... Read more
Unfortunately this venue offer a LOT less than their website promises. The buildings on a hill are cute, and if you can manage to sit near one of the very few and small windows you have a... Read more
Michie Tavern
Hours
- Sun, Mon, Wed - Sat: 11:30 am - 3:00 pm
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Parking
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Pets Allowed
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Restrooms
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Wifi
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Wheelchair Accessible
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Credit Cards Accepted
- Reservations
- Takes
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Lunch
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Brunch
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Dinner
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Drinks
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Dine In
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Breakfast
Parking, Dining
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