Question: Which movement has its cradle in the neighborhood where the tavern Julius can be found?

Context articles: Widow Maloby's Tavern
Ye Olde Tavern
Greenwich Village
There Goes the Neighborhood (book)
Whalebone Tavern
Crossroads Tavern (Crossroads, Virginia)
Joq's
D. S. Tavern
Julius (restaurant)
DeVault Tavern

The Widow Maloby's Tavern is a historic tavern building located in the Queen Village neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 The tavern was built in 1764, and is a 3 1/2-story, three bay by two bay, brick rowhouse.
 It was originally painted yellow.
 It remained a tavern and community gathering place for over a century.
Ye Olde Tavern is a restaurant in Manchester Center, Vermont, USA, that is listed on the Vermont Register of Historic Places.
 It was built by Aaron Sheldon from Dorset, Vermont, in 1790, making it the oldest inn in the state of Vermont.
 It was also one of the first buildings in Manchester to house telephone lines, and was once "the headquarters for the movement to license the sale of 'spirituous beverages'."
 It began as a tavern in 1790 called The Stagecoach Inn, before becoming Lockwood's Hotel circa 1850.
 In 1860, the building was renamed Thayer's Hotel by the new owner, Steven Thayer.
 It became the Fairview Hotel in 1902 and, in 1934, it was a hotel and antique shop run by the new owner Walter Clemons.
 In 1975, it was renamed Ye Olde Tavern by Peter and Susan Palmer, who renovated the place in time for the 1976 United States Bicentennial.
 The restaurant still has traces from its past.
Greenwich Village, often referred to by locals as simply "the Village", is a neighborhood on the west side of Lower Manhattan, New York City.
 Greenwich Village has been known as an artists' haven, the Bohemian capital, the cradle of the modern LGBT movement, and the East Coast birthplace of both the Beat and '60s counterculture movements.
 "Groenwijck", one of the Dutch names for the village (meaning "Green District"), was Anglicized to "Greenwich".
 Two of New York's private colleges, New York University (NYU) and the New School, are located in Greenwich Village.
There Goes the Neighborhood: Racial, Ethnic, and Class Tensions in Four Chicago Neighborhoods and Their Meaning for America by William Julius Wilson and Richard Taub was written in 2006 and is an investigation about racial, ethnic and class tensions in four Chicago neighborhoods.
 The four neighborhoods, Beltway, Dover, Archer Park, and Groveland are found on the South Side and West Side of Chicago (fictitious names were chosen to protect their identities).
 Beltway was chosen as being the white neighborhood, Dover as being the white neighborhood in transition, Archer Park as being the Latino neighborhood, and Groveland as being the African American neighborhood.
The Whalebone Tavern was a public house on Lothbury behind the Royal Exchange in the City of London that was a meeting place for the Leveller movement.
 The Levellers described themselves as "whaleboneers" in an early printed declaration, and their leader John Lilburne would read various declarations and lead meetings at the tavern.
 Henry Ireton, Oliver Cromwell's son-in-law, sent spies to the Whalebone to observe the Levellers.
 It was referred to as one of the Leveller's 'Houses of Parliament'.
 The Windmill Tavern was similarly associated with the Levellers.
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.
Joq's Tavern, or simply Joq's, is a gay bar in Portland, Oregon's Sullivan's Gulch neighborhood, in the United States.
 GoLocalPDX said of the bar: "This Northeast neighborhood joint is just your average blue-collar tavern.
 Nothing special.
 And people wouldn’t want it any other way."
D. S. Tavern, also known as the 1740 House, is a historic tavern located at Ivy, Albemarle County, Virginia.
 The building dates to the late-18th to early-19th century.
 It is a two-story, single pile, log and frame I-house, covered in beaded weatherboards.
 It sits on a brick and rubblestone foundation and has a gable roof pierced by two brick chimneys.
 It has an early-19th century, one-story kitchen connected by a hyphen.
 From 1785 to about 1850, the tavern served the westward movement of settlers along the turnpike running from Richmond to the Valley.
 The tavern was owned by Chief Justice John Marshall who maintained the property from 1810-1813.
 In the mid- to late 19th century, it was converted to a private residence.
Julius, located at 159 West 10th Street at Waverly Place, is a tavern in Manhattan's Greenwich Village neighborhood in New York City.
 It is often called the oldest continuously operating gay bar in New York City; however, its management was actively unwilling to operate as such and harassed gay customers until 1966.
Built in 1821, DeVault Tavern is a two-story brick building in the federal style in Jonesborough, Tennessee with a lower and upper front porch.
 The porch is of wood construction and has a small pediment.
 A two-story ell extends to the rear and some enclosure has been made on the side porch of the ell.
 The brick is Flemish bond and the house rests on a limestone foundation.
 The windows are original, as are the shutters.
 Detail under the eaves and around the porch is hand-carved and gives the appearance of a honeycomb; this detail is found in several early houses in Washington County.
 A log slave cabin remains in the back yard and the original brick spring house is just across the road from the DeVault Tavern.
 This structure stands on the Great Stage Road between Abingdon, Virginia, and Knoxville, Tennessee.
 Andrew Jackson stayed at the tavern, as did General John Hunt Morgan of the Confederate Army on the night before his death.