On Montgomery Avenue, on the right when traveling west.
Opened in 1704, this tavern was known in Colonial times as the William Penn Inn, the Tunis Ordinary and Streeper’s Tavern. Familiar to Franklin and Washington, the inn was renamed, shortly after the Revolution, in honor of Gen. Wayne, who had . . . — — Map (db m68614) HM
On Montgomery Avenue at Haverford Avenue, on the right when traveling west on Montgomery Avenue.
Statesman, author. In influential writings, 1765-74, argued against British policies. Later, as a member, Continental Congress, 1774-76, favored conciliation and opposed the Declaration of Independence; nonetheless, served the patriot cause as . . . — — Map (db m68628) HM
On Meeting House Lane at Montgomery Avenue, on the right when traveling west on Meeting House Lane.
Continuously used since its erection in 1695 by Quakers, this Meeting House is thought to have been visited by William Penn. Welsh carpenters are believed responsible for its highly unusual cruciform architecture. — — Map (db m68646) HM