The Pennsylvania Restaurant With Early American Roots That Dates Back To The 1700s
By Beth Price-Williams|Published December 21, 2021
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Beth Price-Williams
Author
A professional writer for more than two decades, Beth has lived in nearly a dozen states – from Missouri and Virginia to Connecticut and Vermont – and Toronto, Canada. In addition to traveling extensively in the U.S. and the U.K., she has a BA in Journalism from Point Park University (PA), a MA in Holocaust & Genocide Studies from Stockton University (NJ), and a Master of Professional Writing from Chatham University (PA). A writer and editor for Only In Your State since 2016, Beth grew up in and currently lives outside of Pittsburgh and when she’s not writing or hanging out with her bunnies, budgies, and chinchilla, she and her daughter are out chasing waterfalls.
Some dining experiences are just meant to be extraordinary. Take the General Warren Inne in Pennsylvania, an historic restaurant and inn that dates back to 1745. It tells, in many ways, the story of Pennsylvania – from the American Revolution to the emergence of the railroad. Unfortunately, the railroad led to the inn’s temporary downfall.
Despite a valiant effort from its owners, the restaurant and inn fell into disrepair, closing in the 1800s and reopening a century later. Today, the restaurant and inn have returned to their former glory, promising a delicious meal in an enchanting setting.
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Have you been to The General Warren Inne in Pennsylvania? What’s your favorite meal on the menu? Join the conversation in the comments! For another unique dining adventure, BYOB to the enchanting Fairview Cafe and Restaurant in Tafton.
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