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Database: Markets in Boston: Difference between revisions
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{{Imageneed}} | {{Imageneed|[[Assassin's Creed: Nexus VR]]}} | ||
Open-air markets were something quite recent in the [[United States|Colonies]] as the early practice was to sell food door to door. 3 open-air markets existed in [[Boston]] in the 1730’s. They were joined by a covered market in 1742, known as [[Faneuil Hall]], after the rich merchant who founded it. Most vendors were apparently men while buyers were women. People used money but also bartered. Raised tensions regularly occurred with the authorities which tried to regulate activities at the markets, especially with peddlers. | Open-air markets were something quite recent in the [[United States|Colonies]] as the early practice was to sell food door to door. 3 open-air markets existed in [[Boston]] in the 1730’s. They were joined by a covered market in 1742, known as [[Faneuil Hall]], after the rich merchant who founded it. Most vendors were apparently men while buyers were women. People used money but also bartered. Raised tensions regularly occurred with the authorities which tried to regulate activities at the markets, especially with peddlers. | ||
[[Category:Abstergo Cloud database entries]] | [[Category:Abstergo Cloud database entries]] | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Markets in Boston}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Markets in Boston}} | ||
Latest revision as of 01:05, 19 May 2024
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Open-air markets were something quite recent in the Colonies as the early practice was to sell food door to door. 3 open-air markets existed in Boston in the 1730’s. They were joined by a covered market in 1742, known as Faneuil Hall, after the rich merchant who founded it. Most vendors were apparently men while buyers were women. People used money but also bartered. Raised tensions regularly occurred with the authorities which tried to regulate activities at the markets, especially with peddlers.