An "ordinary" was a term used for an inn or tavern. Hopkins Ordinary dates from around 1820 with the wood frame portion added in the mid-1800s.
May 31, 2016
Ordinary in Sperryville
An "ordinary" was a term used for an inn or tavern. Hopkins Ordinary dates from around 1820 with the wood frame portion added in the mid-1800s.
Sharing with Tuesday's Treasures and Our World Tuesday
Labels:
Living History
10 comments:
The View from Squirrel Ridge features thousands of views of the Shenandoah Valley and surrounding area. I post frequently so please visit often.
Your comments are appreciated. If you are responding to a post older than a few days, your comment will be held until we have a chance to approve it. Thanks for your patience!
Sorry, anonymous comments cannot be accepted because of the large number of spam comments that come in that way. Also, links that are ads will be deleted.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Nothing "ordinary" here! What a delightful building Linda. Thanks for sharing and I hope that you return soon.
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful place. And I agree with Tom: there is nothing "ordinary" about it. Great architecture.
ReplyDeleteI had never heard this term. May have seen it, but didn't know what I was reading.Classic place to stay
ReplyDeleteisn't that a funny term?! beautiful!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful old architecture!
ReplyDeleteA beautiful building. I've never heard of ordinary being used in that sense.
ReplyDeleteI've never heard the term "ordinary" in this way before. Neat photos!
ReplyDeleteI wonder why they named them ordinary. I had never heard of that. I wonder what it means.
ReplyDeleteIt's a beautiful place -- I had never heard of 'ordinary' being used that way; thank you for my new thing to learn today (I love blogging for that). I'd love to visit this beautiful ordinary!!
ReplyDeleteI was unfamiliar with the meaning of ordinary, too. Thanks for educating us. Lovely place!
ReplyDelete