Fraunces Tavern Collection

WASHINGTON: FAREWELL, 1783. George Washington taking leave of his officers in Fraunces Tavern in New York City, 4 December 1783. Chromolithograph illustration by Henry Alexander Ogden, c1893

Fraunce's Tavern, Broad and Pearl Streets, New York, between 1890 and 1906. Creator: Unknown
Fraunce's Tavern, Broad and Pearl Streets, New York, between 1890 and 1906

Fraunces Tavern, New York (engraving)
724862 Fraunces Tavern, New York (engraving) by American School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Fraunces Tavern, New York. Illustration for American Landmarks (Balch, 1893)

Washington Taking Leave of the Officers of His Army, at Franciss Tavern
3526849 Washington Taking Leave of the Officers of His Army, at Franciss Tavern, Broad Street, New York, December 4th, 1783, pub.1876 (colour litho) by American School

Washington taking leave of his old comrades, 1783 (c1880). With the independence of the Uniyed States secured by the Treaty of Paris

Washington parting from his officers at Fraunces Tavern, New York City, USA, on December 4th, 1783. George Washington, 1732 - 1799, first President of the United States

George Washington bids farewell to his generals at Fraunces Tavern in New York City, 4 December 1783
WASHINGTONs FAREWELL. George Washington bids farewell to his generals at Fraunces Tavern in New York City, 4 December 1783. Lithograph, 1876, by Currier & Ives

Fraunces Tavern, Broad and Pearl Streets, New York, Fraunces Tavern (New York, N.Y.), taverns (inns), Streets, United States, New York (State), New York, 1890

(1732-1799). 1st President of the United States. Washingtons farewell to his officers in the dining room at Fraunces
GEORGE WASHINGTON (1732-1799). 1st President of the United States. Washingtons farewell to his officers in the dining room at Fraunces Tavern in New York City, 4 December 1783

George Washington taking leave of his officers at Fraunces Tavern in New York City, 4 December 1783
WASHINGTON: FAREWELL, 1783. George Washington taking leave of his officers at Fraunces Tavern in New York City, 4 December 1783. Wood engraving, 19th century

Fraunces Tavern, at 101 Broad Street, corner of Pearl Street, where General George Washington bade farewell to his
NEW YORK: FRAUNCES TAVERN. Fraunces Tavern, at 101 Broad Street, corner of Pearl Street, where General George Washington bade farewell to his officers on 4 December 1783. Drawing, 1889

George Washingtons farewell to his officers at Fraunces Tavern in New York City, 4 December 1783
WASHINGTONs FAREWELL. George Washingtons farewell to his officers at Fraunces Tavern in New York City, 4 December 1783. Wood engraving, 1876, after Edwin Austin Abbey

NEW YORK: FRAUNCES TAVERN. A room in Fraunces Tavern at 101 Broad Street, corner of Pearl Street, where General George Washingon bade farewell to his officers on 4 December 1783. Wood engraving, 1888

WASHINGTONs FAREWELL. General Washingtons farewell to his officers at Fraunces Tavern in New York on 4 December 1783. Steel engraving, 19th century

NEW YORK: FRAUNCES TAVERN. Fraunces Tavern, at 101 Broad Street, corner of Pearl Street, where General George Washington bade farewell to his officers on 4 December 1783. Etching and engraving, c1885

PPREA-00005
General Washingtons farewell to his officers after the Revolutionary War, Fraunces Tavern, New York City. Hand-colored engraving of a painting

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Fraunces Tavern, located in New York City, holds a significant place in American history as the site where George Washington bid farewell to his officers in 1783. This historic moment is captured in various engravings and lithographs that depict the emotional scene of Washington parting from his comrades. One such engraving shows Washington taking leave of his officers at Fraunces Tavern, with its grand architecture serving as a backdrop for this poignant event. The image transports us back to that December day in 1783 when the first President of the United States expressed gratitude and appreciation to those who had fought alongside him during the Revolutionary War. In another lithograph by Currier & Ives, an altered version depicts Washington without a drink in hand, reflecting the influence of the temperance movement during that time. Nevertheless, it does not diminish the significance of this historical gathering at Fraunces Tavern. The tavern itself stands proudly on Broad and Pearl Streets, its walls echoing with stories and memories from centuries past and has witnessed countless events throughout its existence but none more impactful than Washington's farewell address to his generals. Today, visitors can still step into Fraunces Tavern and experience a piece of living history. Its dining room serves as a reminder of that fateful day when America's first president said goodbye to those who had fought tirelessly for independence. As we gaze upon these engravings and lithographs capturing moments frozen in time, we are reminded of George Washington's leadership and sacrifice. Fraunces Tavern will forever hold a special place within our nation's narrative—a testament to bravery, camaraderie, and the enduring spirit that shaped America.