Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Green Bush Inn" in English language version.
Of lesser standing, but closer to the old days of pot-hoisting and roistering, was the Green Bush Inn, probably started in the pioneering era by the well-known but never apparently too successful Joseph Abraham whose original inn of that name was on the northeast corner of what is now Yonge and Steeles Avenue.
A Key event in student social life took place when the 1969 session began. On 11 September, the Green Bush Inn, the first student-run pub on campus, served its first drink.
One such was Thomas Steeles who ran the inn that bore his name at today's northwest corner of Yonge Street and Steeles Avenue. But for some time at least, according to Wise and Gould, it was named Green Bush Inn, "after a fine balsam tree that grew in front of it."
Tavern, situated near Yonge and Steeles, initially known as the Green Bush Inn, and renamed the Steeles Hotel. Reportedly one of the meeting places of Upper Canada rebels during the 1834 Rebellion.
Later called Green Bush Inn; moved in 1938 and used as house.
One such was Thomas Steeles who ran the inn that bore his name at today's northwest corner of Yonge Street and Steeles Avenue. But for some time at least, according to Wise and Gould, it was named Green Bush Inn, "after a fine balsam tree that grew in front of it."
Later called Green Bush Inn; moved in 1938 and used as house.
Tavern, situated near Yonge and Steeles, initially known as the Green Bush Inn, and renamed the Steeles Hotel. Reportedly one of the meeting places of Upper Canada rebels during the 1834 Rebellion.
