Recent Changes for "Weber's Yolo Saloon" - Davis Wiki

Weber's Yolo Saloon

AlphaDog — 2006-10-12 14:29:00

typo

Differences for Weber's Yolo Saloon

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- George's second oldest child, Harriet Elisha, Harriet Elisha [October 10, 1872-December 14, 1961] became librarian of the Davisville Library in 1910, which was then housed in the Buena Vista Hotel; after ["Yolo County"] assumed operation of a ["Hattie Weber Museum" newly constructed library], "Miss Hattie" became the town's first paid librarian and held that position until her retirement in 1955. George's youngest daughter, Gertrude Frances Weber [September 27, 1885-March 14, 1961] married Al Green "Sam" Brinley in 1916. The relative newcomer to Davisville became a ["Train Station" Southern Pacific] agent and on his retirement in 1947, established Brinley's Real Estate & Insurance Office which was passed on to his son, ["John W. Brinley"].	+ George's second oldest child, Harriet Elisha [October 10, 1872-December 14, 1961] became librarian of the Davisville Library in 1910, which was then housed in the Buena Vista Hotel; after ["Yolo County"] assumed operation of a ["Hattie Weber Museum" newly constructed library], "Miss Hattie" became the town's first paid librarian and held that position until her retirement in 1955. George's youngest daughter, Gertrude Frances Weber [September 27, 1885-March 14, 1961] married Al Green "Sam" Brinley in 1916. The relative newcomer to Davisville became a ["Train Station" Southern Pacific] agent and on his retirement in 1947, established Brinley's Real Estate & Insurance Office which was passed on to his son, ["John W. Brinley"].

Weber's Yolo Saloon

AlphaDog — 2006-08-28 07:54:11

+correction

Differences for Weber's Yolo Saloon

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
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- George Augustus Weber came to Davisville from Ohio via the overland Nevada route. Prior to the founding of Davisville, Weber worked for William Dresbach as he saved money to open his saloon. By 1869, he had become a successful businessman and property owner, including farmland at the intersection of ["Russell Blvd."] and ["County Road 99"]. With this to offer, he proposed marriage to the 19-year old Ann Hunt that same year and the two settled at 223 C Street until 1880; a large Victorian home on the northeast corner of ["2nd Street" 2nd] & ["E Street"]s became the family residence until 1963, when the ["Brinley Building"] was constructed on the site. Together the couple had four daughters and Ann was instrumental in establishing a ["religion" Catholic church] in Davisville.	+ George Augustus Weber came to Davisville from Ohio via the overland Nevada route. Prior to the founding of Davisville, Weber worked for William Dresbach as he saved money to open his saloon. By 1869, he had become a successful businessman and property owner, including farmland at the intersection of ["Russell Blvd."] and ["County Road 99"]W. With this to offer, he proposed marriage to the 19-year old Ann Hunt that same year and the two settled at 223 C Street until 1880; a large Victorian home on the northeast corner of ["2nd Street" 2nd] & ["E Street"]s became the family residence until 1963, when the ["Brinley Building"] was constructed on the site. Together the couple had four daughters and Ann was instrumental in establishing a ["religion" Catholic church] in Davisville.

Weber's Yolo Saloon

AlphaDog — 2006-08-24 14:39:04

+hattie weber

Differences for Weber's Yolo Saloon

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 5:	Line 5:
- George's youngest daughter, Gertrude Frances Weber [September 27, 1885-March 14, 1961] married Al Green "Sam" Brinley in 1916. The relative newcomer to Davisville became a ["Train Station" Southern Pacific] agent and on his retirement in 1947, established ["Brinley's Real Estate"] & Insurance Office which was passed on to his son, ["John W. Brinley"].	+ George's second oldest child, Harriet Elisha, Harriet Elisha [October 10, 1872-December 14, 1961] became librarian of the Davisville Library in 1910, which was then housed in the Buena Vista Hotel; after ["Yolo County"] assumed operation of a ["Hattie Weber Museum" newly constructed library], "Miss Hattie" became the town's first paid librarian and held that position until her retirement in 1955. George's youngest daughter, Gertrude Frances Weber [September 27, 1885-March 14, 1961] married Al Green "Sam" Brinley in 1916. The relative newcomer to Davisville became a ["Train Station" Southern Pacific] agent and on his retirement in 1947, established Brinley's Real Estate & Insurance Office which was passed on to his son, ["John W. Brinley"].

Weber's Yolo Saloon

AlphaDog — 2006-08-23 12:24:33

+approx timeframe

Differences for Weber's Yolo Saloon

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
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- '''Weber's Yolo Saloon''' was Davisville's first saloon. The simple one-room building owned by George Weber [1835-1914] was originally located on the northeast corner that is now ["1st Street" First] & ["B Street"]s and was later moved to the southwest corner of ["2nd Street" 2nd] & ["G Street"]s, which has since become Davis' corner of ill repute. At the time of the move, this prime location and was purchased from ["William Dresbach"] for $400. George Weber's Yolo Saloon & Billiard Parlor was a popular retreat until George's death, though ["alcohol"] could not be sold legally until ["Town History" after 1911].	+ '''Weber's Yolo Saloon''' was Davisville's first saloon. The simple one-room building owned by George Weber [1835-1914] was originally located on the northeast corner that is now ["1st Street" First] & ["B Street"]s and was later moved to the southwest corner of ["2nd Street" 2nd] & ["G Street"]s, which has since become Davis' corner of ill repute. At the time of the move around 1875, this prime location was purchased from ["William Dresbach"] for $400. George Weber's Yolo Saloon & Billiard Parlor was a popular retreat until George's death, though ["alcohol"] could not be sold legally until ["Town History" after 1911].

Weber's Yolo Saloon

AlphaDog — 2006-08-22 17:19:57

+brinley connection

Differences for Weber's Yolo Saloon

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 3:	Line 3:
- George Augustus Weber came to Davisville from Ohio via the overland Nevada route. Prior to the founding of Davisville, Weber worked for William Dresbach as he saved money to open his saloon. By 1869, he had become a successful businessman and property owner, including farmland at the intersection of ["Russell Blvd."] and ["County Road 99"]. With this to offer, he proposed marriage to the 19-year old Ann Hunt that same year and the two settled at 223 C Street until 1880; a large Victorian home on the northeast corner of ["2nd Street" 2nd] & ["E Street"]s became the family residence until 1963, when the ["Brinley Block" Brinley Building] was constructed on the site. Together the couple had four daughters and Ann was instrumental in establishing a ["religion" Catholic church] in Davisville.	+ George Augustus Weber came to Davisville from Ohio via the overland Nevada route. Prior to the founding of Davisville, Weber worked for William Dresbach as he saved money to open his saloon. By 1869, he had become a successful businessman and property owner, including farmland at the intersection of ["Russell Blvd."] and ["County Road 99"]. With this to offer, he proposed marriage to the 19-year old Ann Hunt that same year and the two settled at 223 C Street until 1880; a large Victorian home on the northeast corner of ["2nd Street" 2nd] & ["E Street"]s became the family residence until 1963, when the ["Brinley Building"] was constructed on the site. Together the couple had four daughters and Ann was instrumental in establishing a ["religion" Catholic church] in Davisville.
Line 5:	Line 5:
	+ George's youngest daughter, Gertrude Frances Weber [September 27, 1885-March 14, 1961] married Al Green "Sam" Brinley in 1916. The relative newcomer to Davisville became a ["Train Station" Southern Pacific] agent and on his retirement in 1947, established ["Brinley's Real Estate"] & Insurance Office which was passed on to his son, ["John W. Brinley"].

Weber's Yolo Saloon

AlphaDog — 2006-08-22 17:08:56

+history links

Differences for Weber's Yolo Saloon

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	+ + + To learn more about ["Davis"] history, please visit our pages of ["Historic Places"], ["Town History"] and ["Davis Timeline"].

Weber's Yolo Saloon

AlphaDog — 2006-08-22 16:59:19

Differences for Weber's Yolo Saloon

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 1:	Line 1:
	+ '''Weber's Yolo Saloon''' was Davisville's first saloon. The simple one-room building owned by George Weber [1835-1914] was originally located on the northeast corner that is now ["1st Street" First] & ["B Street"]s and was later moved to the southwest corner of ["2nd Street" 2nd] & ["G Street"]s, which has since become Davis' corner of ill repute. At the time of the move, this prime location and was purchased from ["William Dresbach"] for $400. George Weber's Yolo Saloon & Billiard Parlor was a popular retreat until George's death, though ["alcohol"] could not be sold legally until ["Town History" after 1911]. + + George Augustus Weber came to Davisville from Ohio via the overland Nevada route. Prior to the founding of Davisville, Weber worked for William Dresbach as he saved money to open his saloon. By 1869, he had become a successful businessman and property owner, including farmland at the intersection of ["Russell Blvd."] and ["County Road 99"]. With this to offer, he proposed marriage to the 19-year old Ann Hunt that same year and the two settled at 223 C Street until 1880; a large Victorian home on the northeast corner of ["2nd Street" 2nd] & ["E Street"]s became the family residence until 1963, when the ["Brinley Block" Brinley Building] was constructed on the site. Together the couple had four daughters and Ann was instrumental in establishing a ["religion" Catholic church] in Davisville.