Saturday, October 13, and Saturday, November 3, from 5 pm-8 pm.
Enjoy an Evening at the Tavern, a unique dining experience featuring a four-course candlelit meal, period music and games, and old-fashioned hospitality in The Farmers’ Museum’s historic Bump Tavern. The menu is designed and based on foods that were served in rural 19th-century New York taverns.
The fee is $55 for members of the New York State Historical Association members and $60 for non-members. For registration and additional information please call 607-547-1452.
Bump Tavern is located within the quaint, Historic Village of The Farmers’ Museum. It was built by Jehiel Tuttle in the late 1790s in the village of Ashland, Greene County, New York. Strategically located on the Catskill and Windham Turnpike, the resting spot served cattle drovers and other travelers passing through the area. The tavern was purchased in 1842 by Ephraim Bump. The Tavern was moved to Cooperstown in 1952, where it became part of the Museum’s collection.



