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The original building of the Cock 'n Bull Restaurant-in an area of Bucks County then called "Hentown"-was quite dilapidated. However, Earl Jamison saw its potential, and within a few years, the Cock 'n Bull was born. Since 1962, the restaurant . . . — — Map (db m221119) HM
While antiquing in England, Earl Jamison stumbled upon an antique carousel bull that ignited an interest in the folk art of carousel carvers and builders.
He began collecting figures, displaying them in restaurants throughout the Village. One . . . — — Map (db m221106) HM
Originally a two-story stone tavern built in the mid-1800s, this building served as a prime stop for stagecoach riders traveling between New York and Philadelphia. The inn opened in 1987 with ten overnight rooms. By 1998, nearly 60 more rooms . . . — — Map (db m221129) HM
The Gazebo in the Upper Village Green was added in the mid-1980s. In addition to being a welcome spot to relax and take in the everyday scenery, the Gazebo has become a premier place for live entertainment and musical performances as well as . . . — — Map (db m221228) HM
The Grist Mill was conceived by Peddler's Village Founder Earl Jamison and designed and built in an authentic colonial manner with the help of a local architect, Alfred N. Boell, and wood craftsman, Ray Nadjinski, in 1973.
The water wheel was . . . — — Map (db m221233) HM
Earl and Sheila Jamison, owners of the Bountiful Acres roadside farm stand
in nearby Holicong, purchased several acres of land in Lahaska in 1961.
Lahaska, also known as "Hentown," was then nothing more than
a chicken farm and a few antique . . . — — Map (db m221209) HM
Some of the very first shops in Peddler's Village include The Treasure Chest, now part of Hart's Tavern; Village Fare, which was owned and operated by Sheila Jamison's parents, Nan and Francis Connor; The Wickery, owned by Sheila's sister Eileen . . . — — Map (db m221116) HM
Founder Earl Jamison truly shaped the Village from the ground up.
To create an environment in harmony with nature, water is recirculated to flow from the Grist Mill water wheel down a boulder-strewn water course planted with . . . — — Map (db m221213) HM
