Person Information
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Emmory Willard
Birth: unknown
Death: unknown
Biography
Owned the Willard Tavern, about which the History of Cayuga County says: "The American Hotel was built in 1828-30, upon the site of the old Willard Tavern. This tavern must have been built prior to 1 810, as it doubtless is one of the four referred to by DeWitt Clinton in his letter descriptive of Auburn in that year. The first proprietor whom I have been able to trace was Watrous Pomroy, who took charge about 18 10, and continued proprietor during the war of 181 2-1 5. A recruiting officer was stationed here at this period. Mr. Pomroy was succeeded by Zadoc Hall. The inn though limited in accommodations, was popular with the traveling public and well known throughout the length of the turnpike. Loring and Emmory Willard being the proprietors for many years, Emmory being the proprietor from whom it took the name of "Willard's Tavern. " Loring transferred his interest to Emmory in 1824, and in August 1827, Emmory sold the property to Justus S. Glover, father of Mrs. C. H. Merriman, for $5,000." Mentioned in 18330101FMS_WHS:Pa, Sackett, Moffatt and Willard are all in the basement drinking punch."
Letter References
Letter from Frances Miller Seward to Lazette Miller Worden, March 7, 1843
Letter from Frances Miller Seward to William Henry Seward, December 27, 1842
Letter from William Henry Seward to Samuel Sweezey Seward, June 3, 1845
Citations
Biography and Citation Information:
Biography:
Owned the Willard Tavern, about which the History of Cayuga County says: "The American Hotel was built in 1828-30, upon the site of the
old Willard Tavern. This tavern must have been built prior to
1 810, as it doubtless is one of the four referred to by DeWitt Clinton
in his letter descriptive of Auburn in that year. The first proprietor
whom I have been able to trace was Watrous Pomroy, who took
charge about 18 10, and continued proprietor during the war of
181 2-1 5. A recruiting officer was stationed here at this period.
Mr. Pomroy was succeeded by Zadoc Hall. The inn though limited
in accommodations, was popular with the traveling public and well
known throughout the length of the turnpike. Loring and Emmory
Willard being the proprietors for many years, Emmory being the
proprietor from whom it took the name of "Willard's Tavern. "
Loring transferred his interest to Emmory in 1824, and in August
1827, Emmory sold the property to Justus S. Glover, father of Mrs.
C. H. Merriman, for $5,000."
Mentioned in 18330101FMS_WHS:Pa, Sackett, Moffatt and Willard are all in the basement drinking
punch."
Citation Notes:
https://archive.org/stream/historyofcayugac00cayu/historyofcayugac00cayu_djvu.txt
Citation for Birth Info:
Citation for Death Info: