Flying Goose Brew Pub
at 40 Andover Rd, New London
Let a short history lesson suffice: Since 1937, at the intersection of Route 11 and Route 114, an intersection old-timer's call Crockett's Corner and newcomers may call the Four Corners, dairy farmers and dedicated restaurateurs have offered irresistible hospitality. In its first life, summer meant dashing up or down the hill for dairyman Dura Crockett's ice cream, perhaps a stop for a luscious brownie sundae on the way home from a performance at the Barn Player’s. Long-time seasonal resident, Midge Eliason described the experience as the front porch question, "Who wants to go to Crockett's for ice cream?" Cotton Cleveland, former town meeting moderator and native, remembers Crockett's ice cream and the ten trampolines in town in the 50’s provided town kids with their only entertainment. As if local testimony weren't sufficient, one of New London's most famous summer visitors, Thornton Wilder is reported to have ended many a day's work as a camp counselor and tutor in the 1930’s with a walk from Old County Road to Crockett's for an ice cream treat. Admirer's of his iconic version of small-town New England life - the play "Our Town"- will note that he might not have been able to imagine his view of the White Mountains, that "range on range of hills" without standing at the four corners with smooth iced cream in hand. Perhaps he even saw the "moon come over the mountain." For many locals still in the area, the building is widely remembered as The Gray House which was operating in the early seventies into the late eighties run by Bob Williams. The Gray House was a staple, continuing the tradition of dairy ice cream to die for and providing “an extension of my living room,” as Bob would say. The Flying Goose keeps the history alive with old pictures of the building, famous NL buildings, prominent town residents, and an original menu from The Gray House. At the Flying Goose Brew Pub & Grille, travelers and old-timers, newcomers and seasonal residents, students at Colby-Sawyer College, their friends, and parents can still expect to hear regional wisdoms and pieties exchanged in the setting that the restaurant's most recent owner Tom Mills has designed to continue providing the legendary hospitality at the corner just below the town's "windy hill."
Address and contacts of Flying Goose Brew Pub
General Info
Brew Pub in New London!Company Rating
Summary
Flying Goose Brew Pub is New London based place and this enity listed in Pub category. Located at 40 Andover Rd NH 03257. Contact phone number of Flying Goose Brew Pub: (603) 526-6899
Food & Drink category, New London
78 Broad Street New London , CT 06320 null
Come try a taste of something spicy. Our goal is to offer you a fast, simple touch of island flavor at an affordable price. Food should be quality home cooked and wholesome to eat even if it is fast food. That's why Island Touch focuses on providing you the best quality Jamaican food this far north of the island. So come visit us where everything is irie!
40 Andover Rd New London , NH 03257 null
Let a short history lesson suffice: Since 1937, at the intersection of Route 11 and Route 114, an intersection old-timer's call Crockett's Corner and newcomers may call the Four Corners, dairy farmers and dedicated restaurateurs have offered irresistible hospitality. In its first life, summer meant dashing up or down the hill for dairyman Dura Crockett's ice cream, perhaps a stop for a luscious brownie sundae on the way home from a performance at the Barn Player’s. Long-time seasonal resident, Midge Eliason described the experience as the front porch question, "Who wants to go to Crockett's for ice cream?" Cotton Cleveland, former town meeting moderator and native, remembers Crockett's ice cream and the ten trampolines in town in the 50’s provided town kids with their only entertainment. As if local testimony weren't sufficient, one of New London's most famous summer visitors, Thornton Wilder is reported to have ended many a day's work as a camp counselor and tutor in the 1930’s with a walk from Old County Road to Crockett's for an ice cream treat. Admirer's of his iconic version of small-town New England life - the play "Our Town"- will note that he might not have been able to imagine his view of the White Mountains, that "range on range of hills" without standing at the four corners with smooth iced cream in hand. Perhaps he even saw the "moon come over the mountain." For many locals still in the area, the building is widely remembered as The Gray House which was operating in the early seventies into the late eighties run by Bob Williams. The Gray House was a staple, continuing the tradition of dairy ice cream to die for and providing “an extension of my living room,” as Bob would say. The Flying Goose keeps the history alive with old pictures of the building, famous NL buildings, prominent town residents, and an original menu from The Gray House. At the Flying Goose Brew Pub & Grille, travelers and old-timers, newcomers and seasonal residents, students at Colby-Sawyer College, their friends, and parents can still expect to hear regional wisdoms and pieties exchanged in the setting that the restaurant's most recent owner Tom Mills has designed to continue providing the legendary hospitality at the corner just below the town's "windy hill."
272 Pequot Ave New London , CT 06320 null
Fred's Shanty is located on the waterfront at 272 Pequot Avenue in New London, Connecticut. Stop by and sample our selection of: Jumbo Lobster Salad Rolls Fresh Whole Belly Fried Clams Fish & Chips and Fresh Stonington Sea Scallops Handmade Hamburgers Famous Long Roessler Hot Dogs 95% Fat-Free Soft Serve Ice Cream Hershey's Premium Ice Cream. We are open daily for Lunch and Dinner between March and late October. To phone in your order, please call 447-1301. Click the coupon on the left and print it out! Bring it with you to get a free Long Dog when you buy two!