Cocked & Boozy with Brooke Barbier: A Revolutionary Book Talk & Rum Tasting

Cocked & Boozy with Brooke Barbier: A Revolutionary Book Talk & Rum Tasting

$35.00

29 in stock

Step aboard the Denis Sullivan on Saturday, September 12 at 5:00 PM for an unforgettable evening of history, spirits, and storytelling with author and public historian Brooke Barbier.

Saturday, September 12
5:00 PM

Aboard the Denis Sullivan –City Pier, New London

Tickets: $35 per person

29 in stock

SKU: boozy-100 Category:

Description

Step aboard the Denis Sullivan on Saturday, September 12 at 5:00 PM for an unforgettable evening of history, spirits, and storytelling with author and public historian Brooke Barbier.

Barbier will present her book, Cocked and Boozy: An Intoxicating History of the American Revolution, an engaging look at the surprising and influential role alcohol played in the founding of the United States. From taverns and politics to friendships, rebellion, and revolution, discover how drink helped shape the American story.

The evening will feature:

  • 20-minute presentation by Brooke Barbier
  • 10-minute Q&A session
  • An opportunity to meet the author and have your book signed
  • A special rum tasting and cocktail experience inspired by recipes from the book
  • A selection of hors d’oeuvres thoughtfully paired with the featured drinks

In Cocked and Boozy, Brooke Barbier explores the often-overlooked influence of alcohol during the American Revolution. Covering the years from 1763 through 1800, the book reveals how spirits helped fuel politics, commerce, relationships, and rebellion during one of the most transformative periods in American history. Each chapter even includes an eighteenth-century cocktail recipe adapted for modern tastes.

Join us aboard the historic Denis Sullivan for a spirited evening.

Saturday, September 12
5:00 PM

Aboard the Denis Sullivan –City Pier, New London

Tickets: $35 per person

Raise a glass to the American Revolution and discover the fascinating history behind the phrase: drink helped transform British subjects into Americans.

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