Sutcliffe Inn: Difference between revisions

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Sale.
1986 licenses
 
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In 1984, the Sutcliffe Inn and [[Crosby Lodge]] were put on the market for $1.8 million (equivalent to about $5.1 in 2022).<ref>"[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/111539409/pyramid-lakes-last-non-indian-property/ Pyramid Lake's Last Non-Indian Property for Sale:]," Tom Kinsey, Reno Gazette-Journal, December 31, 1984.</ref>  The Sutcliffe Inn was owned by Herb Capurro, his son-in-law, Fred Crosby (age 37), owned Crosby Lodge.
In 1984, the Sutcliffe Inn and [[Crosby Lodge]] were put on the market for $1.8 million (equivalent to about $5.1 in 2022).<ref>"[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/111539409/pyramid-lakes-last-non-indian-property/ Pyramid Lake's Last Non-Indian Property for Sale:]," Tom Kinsey, Reno Gazette-Journal, December 31, 1984.</ref>  The Sutcliffe Inn was owned by Herb Capurro, his son-in-law, Fred Crosby (age 37), owned Crosby Lodge.
In 1986, Christina Rivers and Dawn Landucci had a beer and wine license at the inn.<ref>"[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/111540316/business-licenses/ Business Licenses]," Reno Evening-Gazette, December 8, 1986.</ref>


In 2022, the Sutcliffe Inn is located on the same property as the [[Pyramid Lake Guest Ranch]].
In 2022, the Sutcliffe Inn is located on the same property as the [[Pyramid Lake Guest Ranch]].

Latest revision as of 16:18, 18 October 2022

The Sutcliffe Inn restaurant started advertising in 1929.


The Washoe County Assessor's website states that the Sutcliffe Inn building was built in 1972.[1]

In the 1970's, Ann Renslow was associated with the Inn.[2]

In 1984, the Sutcliffe Inn and Crosby Lodge were put on the market for $1.8 million (equivalent to about $5.1 in 2022).[3] The Sutcliffe Inn was owned by Herb Capurro, his son-in-law, Fred Crosby (age 37), owned Crosby Lodge.

In 1986, Christina Rivers and Dawn Landucci had a beer and wine license at the inn.[4]

In 2022, the Sutcliffe Inn is located on the same property as the Pyramid Lake Guest Ranch.

References

  1. Parcel 079-230-07," Washoe County Assessor's Office.
  2. Lunker Trout Hooked," Nevada State Journal, February 3, 1977, p. 2.
  3. "Pyramid Lake's Last Non-Indian Property for Sale:," Tom Kinsey, Reno Gazette-Journal, December 31, 1984.
  4. "Business Licenses," Reno Evening-Gazette, December 8, 1986.