Crossroads Tavern, also known as Crossroads Inn, is a historic inn and tavern located at North Garden, Albemarle County, Virginia.
 It was built about 1820.
 In the mid nineteenth century, Clifton G. Sutherland, son of Joseph Sutherland, owned and ran the tavern which was located on the Staunton and James River Turnpike.
 It served as a tavern and overnight lodging for farmers and travelers using the turnpike.
 In 1889, Daniel B. Landes bought the land at the public auction of the estate of Clifton Sutherland.
 The property continued to be conveyed to various owners over the years.
 The Crossroads Tavern is an early nineteenth century two- to three-story, three bay, double pile brick structure.
 The building sits on top of a brick and stone foundation, is roofed with tin and has pairs of interior brick chimneys on either gable end.
 The brick is laid in five course American bond with Flemish variant.
 Windows on the basement level at the rear of the house (north side) are barred; other basement windows are nine-over-six sash.
 Put-holes are found at the west end of the building, formerly providing sockets for scaffold boards should repairs be necessary.
 The front facade is dominated by a porch on the second story extending the entire width of the south and east facades.
 It is supported by five rounded brick columns and the tin roof above is supported by simple square wooden pillars connected by horizontal rails.
 Doors of the front of the basement level open respectively into kitchen and dining room and into a spirits cellar with its original barrel racks as well as a laundry fireplace.
 Floors on this level were originally dirt but dining room and kitchen floors have been cemented.
 The main entrance door on the second level, with its multi-panes lights, opens onto a central stair hall with tow main rooms on either side.
 This stair hall has an ascending stair at its front and both ascending and descending stairs toward its center.
 Formerly the ascending stairs led to upstairs areas which did not connect.
 There is no ridge pole in the three attic rooms.
 The interiors of windows and doors on the main entrance side have extremely long wooden lintels.
 With few exceptions, the interior woodwork is original, including floors, chair rails, mantels and built in cupboards.
 Also on the property is a two story contributing summer kitchen, brick up to the second story and frame above, and with an exterior brick chimney at the rear gable with fireplaces on both floors.
 It is operated as a bed and breakfast.
Eli Parsons was a leading contributor to Shays' Rebellion in the developing climate of revolutionary America.
 One of his main contributions to the rebellion was through his letters to other members of the anti-authoritarian movement, rallying them to the cause.
 One such letter was captured, in part leading to his arrest and prosecution as a criminal accused of conspiracy and other charges.
Conkey’s Tavern was built in 1758 by William Conkey in Pelham, Massachusetts.
 It is particularly famous as the place where Daniel Shays met with his followers and plotted his famous rebellion against the Massachusetts Government in 1786/1787.
Luke Day Jr. (July 21, 1743 – June 1, 1801) was an American military officer, revolutionary, and farmer, most well known for his leadership role in Shays' Rebellion, for which he was convicted of high treason and sentenced to death, before being pardoned by Governor John Hancock.
 He was referred to as the "Master Spirit" of the insurrection, and was only passed over as overall leader in favor of Daniel Shays due to the perception of overzealousness on his part, by his men.
 As a lieutenant, and then a captain, he served for eight years and participated in many key battles of the American Revolutionary War, including the Siege of Boston, Quebec Expedition, Battles of Saratoga, Cherry Valley massacre, Sullivan Expedition and Siege of Yorktown.
 After the war, he joined the prestigious Society of the Cincinnati, which included the likes of George Washington and Alexander Hamilton.
White's Tavern (also known as Daniel White Tavern) is a historic former tavern on Hutchinson Road in Andover, Connecticut.
 It is a large 2-1/2 story wood-framed structure, five bays wide with two interior chimneys.
 The windows are evenly spaced within a narrower area than the full width of the building, rather than being uniformly spaced across the main facade.
 The building has been divided into two living units.
 It was built in 1773 by Daniel White, and was in use as a tavern when the French Army marched through the area in 1781, camping just to the north of the tavern.
 The Marquis de Chastellux was among the French officers who stayed here.
 The building is also architecturally significant as a well-preserved 18th century tavern house.
Mahone's Tavern, also known as Kello's Tavern, Vaughn's Tavern and Howard's Hotel, is a historic inn and tavern located in Courtland, Southampton County, Virginia.
 It was built about 1796, and is a two-story, three-bay, gable-roofed, wood framed structure with exterior gable end chimneys.
 A rebuilt hyphen and kitchen structure were added in 1933.
 In 1831, like nearly every standing building in Courtland, or Jerusalem at the time, it became a refuge and gathering place for local citizens during the slave uprising led by Nat Turner, known as the Nat Turner's slave rebellion.
 The building was also the boyhood home of two persons who later achieved national prominence: Confederate General William Mahone and John J. Kindred, resident from 1859 to 1869, who later became a U.S. Senator from New York.
 It ceased being used as a tavern or hotel in 1901.
Daniel Shays (c. 1747 – September 29, 1825) was an American soldier, revolutionary, and farmer famous for being one of the leaders of Shays' Rebellion, a populist uprising against controversial debt collection and tax policies in Massachusetts in 1786 and 1787.
The John Fries Rebellion ( ), also called Fries's Rebellion, the House Tax Rebellion, the Home Tax Rebellion and, in Deitsch, the Heesses-Wasser Uffschtand, was an armed tax revolt among Pennsylvania Dutch farmers between 1799 and 1800.
 It was the third of three tax-related rebellions in the 18th century United States, the earlier two being Shays' Rebellion (central and western Massachusetts, 1786–87) and the Whiskey Rebellion (western Pennsylvania, 1794).
 It was commemorated in 2003 with a Pennsylvania historical marker erected in Quakertown, Pennsylvania, where it first erupted.
William Shepard (December 1, 1737 [O.S. November 20, 1737]  - November 16 , 1817) was a United States Representative from Massachusetts (1797–1802), and a military officer in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War.
 As a state militia leader he protected the Springfield Armory during Shays' Rebellion, firing cannon into the force of Daniel Shays and compelling them to disperse.
 He was also served in town and state government and was a member of the Massachusetts Governor's Council.
Shays' Rebellion was an armed uprising in Massachusetts (mostly in and around Springfield) during 1786 and 1787.
 Revolutionary War veteran Daniel Shays led four thousand rebels (called Shaysites) in an uprising against perceived economic and civil rights injustices.
 In 1787, the rebels marched on the United States' Armory at Springfield in an unsuccessful attempt to seize its weaponry and overthrow the government.

Question: Conkey's Tavern is where Daniel Shays met with followers and plotted what rebellion?
Answer: Shays' Rebellion