The South End Historical Society will soon be having a wonderful Soirée on Saturday, May 11th. Located at the Cyclorama at 539 Tremont Street, ‘The South End Soirée’ is being thrown to celebrate the South End’s past and present. Commencing at 8PM and lasting until midnight, this evening will consist of an array of delectable food and drink items, while there will also be plenty of dancing and even a silent auction.
The dress code for such an event will be black tie and guests are encouraged to dress in a way that celebrates the South End’s major role in Boston’s hopping Prohibition-Era speakeasy past. ‘Drinks, Prohibition, Speakeasy, 1920s, Deco, Dancing, Vintage’ is the theme of the night and all proceeds from this momentous occasion will go to benefit the South End Historical Society. This group, which was founded in 1966, was influential in the protection of the South End’s established environment in the 1960s and 1970s and still to this day plays an impactful role in preserving this jewel of a neighborhood in Boston.
The social efforts in the South End throughout the years have been immense. Currently, the South End Historical Society maintains a history of such triumphant efforts and has a vast collection of artifacts, documents, photographs and more depicting this past.
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The ‘Bootlegger’ General Admission tickets cost $125 per individual and grants people access to the event for it’s entire duration from 8PM until midnight.
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The ‘Scofflaw’ General Admission tickets are $85 per person and allow people entry from 9:30PM until midnight.
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The difference between the two is that the Bootlegger ticket holders will be able to enjoy a provided dinner feast while Scofflaw ticket holders enter only once it is time for dessert, the silent auction, and the rest of the festivities.
For more insight into this event, click here for information regarding General Admission, Sponsors and Patrons, and Business Sponsors.
The Society has concluded by stating with regards to this gathering on May 11th that, ‘Your support ensures that our advocacy will continue and that the South End’s historic structures and distinctive character will remain intact for the next generation.’
More Information: South End Historical Society











