Visit our Sharon, Connecticut, USA page!
Discover the people who lived there, the places they visited and the stories they shared.
The Bartram, Sharon, Conn.
The Bartram Inn overlooking the Village Green
"...[Around the 1880s] some houses were converted into country inns, notably the Sharon Inn (no longer extant) and the Bartram Inn, which an early-20th century advertisement described as "a well conducted country house, noted for its cleanliness; a haven of rest." With its elevated setting, views of bucolic fields and farms, old colonial houses, and quiet pace, Sharon was a perfect retreat from New York. At the same time, trains to the metropolis (along the Harlem line) were only a short carriage ride away, across the state line just to the west..." www.livingplaces.com
Postcard
Posted in the Past: Revealing the true stories written on a postcard
Discover the people who lived there, the places they visited and the stories they shared.
The Bartram, Sharon, Conn.
The Bartram Inn overlooking the Village Green
"...[Around the 1880s] some houses were converted into country inns, notably the Sharon Inn (no longer extant) and the Bartram Inn, which an early-20th century advertisement described as "a well conducted country house, noted for its cleanliness; a haven of rest." With its elevated setting, views of bucolic fields and farms, old colonial houses, and quiet pace, Sharon was a perfect retreat from New York. At the same time, trains to the metropolis (along the Harlem line) were only a short carriage ride away, across the state line just to the west..." www.livingplaces.com
Postcard
Posted in the Past: Revealing the true stories written on a postcard
![Pinterest](https://www.pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url=https%3a%2f%2fgreenerpasture.com%2fPlaces%2fDetails%2f1175&media=https%3a%2f%2fgreenerpasture.com%2fContent%2fancestorimages%2fsharon_ct_2.jpg&description=Sharon, Connecticut, USA - The Bartram, Sharon, Conn.
The Bartram Inn overlooking the Village Green
"...[Around the 1880s] some houses were converted into country inns, notably the Sharon Inn (no longer extant) and the Bartram Inn, which an early-20th century advertisement described as "a well conducted country house, noted for its cleanliness; a haven of rest." With its elevated setting, views of bucolic fields and farms, old colonial houses, and quiet pace, Sharon was a perfect retreat from New York. At the same time, trains to the metropolis (along the Harlem line) were only a short carriage ride away, across the state line just to the west..." www.livingplaces.com){kind=small}