The original proprietor of the Peerless Saloon, located in Anniston, was Robert E. "Daddy" Garner, known for serving its own Old Wildcat whiskey.
Located in Kodiak, Alaska, the B&B Bar's liquor license is the oldest liquor license issued in the state. The bar only serves bottles of beer — nothing on tap — and is cash only.
Among the early patrons of The Palace, situated on Whiskey Row in Prescott, Arizona, were Wyatt Earp, Virgil Earp, and Doc Holliday.
Even after gambling was declared illegal in 1913, the Ohio Club's casino and sports book remained open and in operation until 1967.
Built during the Gold Rush days for Captain Isaac Morgan, who also owned an apple orchard and schooner building, Smiley's Schooner Saloon, in Bolinas, California,
Originally known as the Board of Trade Saloon when it opened in the Clipper Building, in Leadville, the Legendary Silver Dollar Saloon has been entertaining people since 1879.
The Griswold Inn, located in Essex, was established during the American Revolution and survived an 1814 raid by the British during the War of 1812.
Initially called Cantwell's Bridge Hotel and Tavern, this Odessa Federal building was built by William Polk and remained in operation for the next 100 years.