Lynn Village
Formation of the plantation called Lynn Village.Historic Timeline
Abraham Bryant 3rd sold the house to his brother-in-law Nathaniel Stow, who was also a blacksmith.
The Sweetser Family owned and operated the property as a farm for most of the the 19th century.
Parker Tavern
2021
Abraham Bryant 3rd sold the house to his brother-in-law Nathaniel Stow, who was also a blacksmith.
The Sweetser Family owned and operated the property as a farm for most of the the 19th century.
This house, the oldest documented one still standing in Reading, was built by Abraham Bryant, a farmer and blacksmith. It is a style called “saltbox”, typical of seventeenth century houses, with a massive central chimney.
Ephraim Parker, from whom the house takes its name, operated a licensed inn during the Revolutionary War period. Some of the prisoners of war from the 71st Scottish Regiment, including their commander Colonel Archibald Campbell and his officers, were quartered here.
Parker Tavern
2021
Abraham Bryant 3rd sold the house to his brother-in-law Nathaniel Stow, who was also a blacksmith.
The Sweetser Family owned and operated the property as a farm for most of the the 19th century.
Historic Timeline
2021
Abraham Bryant 3rd sold the house to his brother-in-law Nathaniel Stow, who was also a blacksmith.
2021
The Sweetser Family owned and operated the property as a farm for most of the the 19th century.
Abraham Bryant 3rd sold the house to his brother-in-law Nathaniel Stow, who was also a blacksmith.
Parker Tavern
February 1
Abraham Bryant 3rd sold the house to his brother-in-law Nathaniel Stow, who was also a blacksmith.
January 31
The Sweetser Family owned and operated the property as a farm for most of the the 19th century.
The Sweetser Family owned and operated the property as a farm for most of the the 19th century.
Historic Timeline
Feb 01
Abraham Bryant 3rd sold the house to his brother-in-law Nathaniel Stow, who was also a blacksmith.
Jan 31
The Sweetser Family owned and operated the property as a farm for most of the the 19th century.