top of page
  • Instagram

Bull's Head Tavern Marker

20 Elizabeth St, New York, NY 10013, USA

New York, USA

MARKER

TICKETED:

NO

​PARKING:

NO

RESTROOMS:

NO

TAVERN

November 25, 1783

General_George_Washington_at_Trenton_by_John_Trumbull_edited_edited.jpg

Mulligan, Hercules

General_George_Washington_at_Trenton_by_John_Trumbull_edited_edited.jpg

Rivington, James

General_George_Washington_at_Trenton_by_John_Trumbull_edited_edited.jpg

Tallmadge, Benjamin

General_George_Washington_at_Trenton_by_John_Trumbull_edited_edited.jpg

Washington, George

HISTORIC PEOPLE WHO WERE HERE

4

HISTORIC PRESERVATION at Bull's Head Tavern Marker.

On November 25, 1783, as the British withdrew from Manhattan, General Washington and his troops marched across the still rural island and down the Bowery. Stopping at the Bull’s Head Tavern to rest, they were met by throngs of jubilant citizens and raised their glasses before marching further south into the city, to celebrate what became known as Evacuation Day, the end of the Revolutionary War.

About Bull's Head Tavern Marker

On November 25, 1783, George Washington and American troops stopped at the Bull’s Head Tavern while entering Manhattan after the British evacuation. Crowds welcomed them before the procession continued downtown. The visit formed part of Evacuation Day, which marked the end of seven years of British military occupation of New York City.

HISTORY HAPPENED HERE at Bull's Head Tavern Marker

On November 25, 1783, George Washington and American troops stopped at the Bull’s Head Tavern while entering Manhattan after the British evacuation. Crowds welcomed them before the procession continued downtown. The visit formed part of Evacuation Day, which marked the end of seven years of British military occupation of New York City. On November 25, 1783, as the British withdrew from Manhattan, General Washington and his troops marched across the still rural island and down the Bowery. Stopping at the Bull’s Head Tavern to rest, they were met by throngs of jubilant citizens and raised their glasses before marching further south into the city, to celebrate what became known as Evacuation Day, the end of the Revolutionary War.

HISTORIC PLACES NEARBY

10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall 

####.## MI

MONUMENT

10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall 

10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall 

10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall 

10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall 

10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall 

10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall 

10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall 

10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall 

10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall 

10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall 

10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall 

10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall 

EXTERNAL LINKS

© 2026 - HistoryGPS.com

bottom of page