Robinson-Bonnett Inn
The Robinson- Bonnett Inn is a historic inn located on Whites Crossing Road in Bobtown, Illinois.
The inn was built circa 1843 by the Robinson family, which ran a gristmill and sawmill in the area, and John Bonnett.
The inn was designed in the Federal style and is typical of inns of its period.
While the inn originally served travelers to the Robinson family's mills, by the 1850s it was located along and served travelers on a stagecoach line.
John Bonnett became the sole owner of the inn in 1849; Bonnett ran the inn until 1880 and continued to live in the area until 1910, even after the other residents of the area relocated to Oakford.
The inn is now the only surviving inn of its era in Menard County.
The inn was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 3, 1990.
Travellers' Rest Inn
The Travellers' Rest Inn is a historic inn on the main street of Greenfield, Ohio, United States.
Built in the early 19th century, it has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places because of its significance in local history.
When constructed in 1812, the Travellers' Rest Inn was Greenfield's first stone building.
In its earliest years, the inn served travellers at long wooden tables in a large common room.
Some arrived by stagecoach; others by boats on Paint Creek, a tributary of the Scioto River.
One year after being established, the community's first post office also set up at the inn, under the supervision of Noble Crawford, who had overseen the inn's construction.
After Greenfield's first physician Garvin Johnson married Crawford's daughter, Johnson moved into the old inn, where he set up his doctor's office in part of it.
The inn closed in 1829.
The building was then used as a combined house and office by another Greenfield physician.
Two stories tall, the inn is covered with a shingled gabled roof; it is one bay wide on the sides and three wide on the front.
The Greenfield Historical Society purchased it and moved it to its current location, placing it on a concrete foundation.
The Society operates the former inn as its headquarters and as one of several house museums.
In 1979, the inn was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP), qualifying both because of its place in local history and because of its historically significant architecture.
The Samuel Smith House and Tannery is also on the National Register.
Egglfing-Obernberg Hydropower Plant
Egglfing- Obernberg Hydropower Plant is a run- of- the- river hydroelectric power plant on the Inn, where the river forms the border between Germany and Austria.
The municipality of Egglfing, Bavaria is located on the left side of the Inn and the municipality of Obernberg, Upper Austria on the right side.
The Inn on the River
The Inn on the River(/" The Inn on the Thames") is a 1962 West German crime film directed by Alfred Vohrer and starring Joachim Fuchsberger, Eddi Arent and Klaus Kinski.
It is part of a cycle of films based on the novels of Edgar Wallace, produced in West Germany in the 1950s and 1960s.
Baumkirchen
Baumkirchen is a community in the district of Innsbruck Land.
It lies in the Inn Valley north of the Inn River on a batter of the Gnadenwald terrace.
The village can be reached via the Inn Valley Motorway.
The Tilbury, Datchworth
The Tilbury is a public house and restaurant in Datchworth, Hertfordshire, England.
It was formerly known as The Inn on the Green and The Three Horseshoes.
Hatley High
Hatley High is a 2003 independent comedy film directed by Phil Price and written by Myles Hainsworth.
It was shown at various film festivals from September 2003 to 2005 including the San Diego Film Festival and the U.S. Comedy Arts Festival.
Ivy Manor Inn
The Ivy Manor Inn is an inn in Bar Harbor, Maine.
It was built as a home in 1936, for local doctor Dr Weymouth, and has been an inn since 1997.
Built in the Tudor style, the inn has 18 rooms including six cottages.
The inn also includes the William Tell Lounge, a whiskey, wine and beer bar open to the public.
Notable previous owners of the inn are Judi and Bob Stanley.
They originally ran it for 16 years( from 1996 to 2012) before moving to Sarasota, Florida, for four years to be near their daughter, Michelle Ettinger, for whom the inn was once named, and her children.
They took the inn's restaurant to a AAA Four Diamond rating.
They returned in 2016, but the following year they received an offer for the inn, which they accepted.
The Stanleys returned to Sarasota, where they opened Pascone's Ristorante in July 2018.
The inn was updated and the restaurant eliminated under the new ownership.
In the spring of 2019, the new owners built six Tudor cabins on the property and converted the dining room to guest rooms.
The property is open seasonally from May to October.
Groton Inn
The Groton Inn is an inn at 128 Main Street in Groton, Massachusetts.
Until 2011, it was an inn consisting of three historic structures, and was believed to be the oldest operating inn in the nation.
The oldest structure was complete in 1678, making the inn the oldest in the United States.
From 1797 until 1847 the inn served as a meeting place for St. Paul's Masonic Lodge, where Paul Revere was Grand Master.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
The inn was severely damaged by fire in August 2011.
Attempts were made to save the front of the building, which was barely harmed by a fire which severely damaged the rest of the structure, but the owners chose to demolish the inn in November 2011.
Local investors and residents proposed rebuilding the inn, and in 2017 construction began.
Completed in April 2018, the inn is now a 60- room boutique hotel.
Jacobs' Inn
Jacob's Inn was a notable 18th century inn located in Thompson, Connecticut.
The inn was founded by Nathaniel Jacobs, who was born in Hingham, Massachusetts in 1683.
He bought two large properties in Thompson in for$ 5400 in 1742, and stayed there for the rest of his life.
He was an important member of the Congregational Church He died in 1772 at age 90, and the inn was taken over by his son John Jacobs after his death.
John Jacobs was known as' Landlord Jacobs.'
The Inn was called a Halfway House because it was approximately halfway between Hartford and Boston.
The inn was notable because both George Washington and the Marquis de Lafayette spent time there.
Washington once wrote in his journal that he apparently did not enjoy a breakfast that he had at the inn.
Once, Washington's coach left the inn without him, but he was able to overtake it on foot.
Also notably, Lafayette left his masonic apron at the Inn, and it was passed down through the Jacobs family.

Question: Which film came out earlier, Hatley High or The Inn On The River?
Answer: The Inn On The River