Gidan Tsohon Ale na McSorley

Gidan Tsohon Ale na McSorley
Tarihi
Farawa	1854

McSorley's Old Ale House, wanda aka fi sani da McSorleys's, shine mafi tsufa a cikin Irish saloon a Birnin New York. An buɗe shi a tsakiyar karni na 19 a 15 East 7th Street,a cikin unguwar East Village ta Manhattan ta yau,yana ɗaya daga cikin na ƙarshe na "Men Only",yana shigar da mata ne kawai bayan an tilasta su yin hakan a cikin 1970.^[1]^{[lower-alpha 1]} Ayyukan zane-zane na tsofaffi,labaran jarida da ke rufe ganuwar,bene na sawdust,da masu ba da abinci na Irish da masu shayarwa suna ba McSorley yanayi mai kama da "Tsohon New York".Babu wani abu na tunawa da aka cire daga ganuwar tun 1910,kuma akwai abubuwa da yawa na kayan tarihi a cikin mashaya,kamar su maɓallin hannu na Houdini,waɗanda aka haɗa su da hanyar mashaya. Har ila yau, akwai kasusuwa da ke rataye sama da mashaya; ana zaton yara maza ne suka rataye su a can da ke zuwa Yaƙin Duniya na I,don a cire su lokacin da suka dawo, don haka kasusuwan da suka rage daga waɗanda ba su sake dawowa ba.^{[lower-alpha 2]}

Bayanan kula

↑ "The place had long been a men-only establishment until 1970, when Ms. Shaum became the first female patron admitted under a new city ordinance banning discrimination against women in public places ..."^[2]
↑ "Joseph Mitchell, the inimitable chronicler of old New York, once wrote that the founder, John McSorley, simply liked to save things, including the wishbones of holiday turkeys. But Mr. Maher, who has worked at McSorley’s since 1964 — he predates some of the memorabilia — insists that the bones were hung by doughboys as wishful symbols of a safe return from the Great War. The bones left dangling came to represent those who never came back."^[3]

Manazarta

↑ Seidenberg v. McSorleys' Old Ale House, Inc., 317 F.Supp. 593 (S.D.N.Y. 1970).
↑ Corey Kilgannon (January 22, 2015). "The First Woman Let Into McSorley's Reminisces (Over an Ale, of Course)". New York Times. Archived from the original on January 23, 2015. Retrieved January 23, 2015.
↑ Barry, Dan (April 6, 2011). "Dust Is Gone Above the Bar, but a Legend Still Dangles". New York Times. Archived from the original on October 17, 2017. Retrieved April 7, 2011.

[3] "The place had long been a men-only establishment until 1970, when Ms. Shaum became the first female patron admitted under a new city ordinance banning discrimination against women in public places ..."^[2]

[5] "Joseph Mitchell, the inimitable chronicler of old New York, once wrote that the founder, John McSorley, simply liked to save things, including the wishbones of holiday turkeys. But Mr. Maher, who has worked at McSorley’s since 1964 — he predates some of the memorabilia — insists that the bones were hung by doughboys as wishful symbols of a safe return from the Great War. The bones left dangling came to represent those who never came back."^[3]

[1] Seidenberg v. McSorleys' Old Ale House, Inc., 317 F.Supp. 593 (S.D.N.Y. 1970).

[first-woman-admitted-2] Corey Kilgannon (January 22, 2015). "The First Woman Let Into McSorley's Reminisces (Over an Ale, of Course)". New York Times. Archived from the original on January 23, 2015. Retrieved January 23, 2015.

[4] Barry, Dan (April 6, 2011). "Dust Is Gone Above the Bar, but a Legend Still Dangles". New York Times. Archived from the original on October 17, 2017. Retrieved April 7, 2011.

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