Portsmouth on Tap: Great Rhythm

Portsmouth on Tap: Great Rhythm

Portsmouth on Tap. Burgundy background with a faded image of beer taps. A brewery series inspired by Portsmouth history. Hosted by Loaded Question. Thursday, July 27, 5 – 7 pm Drink a beer inspired by the life of John Paul Jones and participate in historical trivia and games. In partnership with Portsmouth Historical Society

Salty & Malty since 1623

When: Thursday, July 27, 5 – 7 pm
Where: Great Rhythm Brewing Company, 105 Bartlett St, Portsmouth, NH
What: drink a limited-edition beer inspired by the high-seas adventures of John Paul Jones and participate in historical trivia and games

This beer is inspired by:

Pride Flag over the text "Seacoast Outright"

John Paul Jones

A Scottish-born naval commander who fought for the United states during the American Revolution. He is often credited as being the “Father of the American Navy.” His famous ship the USS Ranger was built in the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard and it is believed that he boarded here in Portsmouth at what is now called the John Paul Jones House.

Portsmouth on Tap: Cisco Brewery

Portsmouth on Tap: Cisco Brewery

Portsmouth on Tap. Burgundy background with a faded image of beer taps. A brewery series inspired by Portsmouth history. Hosted by Cisco Brewery. Thursday, May 18, 4 – 6 pm Drink a beer inspired by the life of Ona Judge and participate in historical trivia and games. In partnership with Portsmouth Historical Society

Salty & Malty since 1623

When: Thursday, May 18, 4 – 6 pm
Where: Cisco Brewery, 35 Corporate Dr, Portsmouth, NH
What: drink a limited-edition beer inspired by the life of Ona Judge and participate in historical trivia and games

This beer is inspired by:

Oney Judge Illustration from Interpretative Panel.

Ona Judge was born an enslaved woman. She worked for George and Martha Washington where she served as Martha’s personal maid. During Washington’s presidency, Ona was one of the enslaved people who came with them to the executive residence first in New York and then in Philadelphia. To avoid the 1780 Philadelphia emancipation law Ona was regularly sent back to Mount Vernon. She served the Washingtons until May 21, 1796 when she Ona Judge fled to Portsmouth, NH. This is only the start of Ona’s story. We you come to the event or read more about her life to discover even more about this fascinating individual.