_lcid="1033" _version="" _dal="1" Annual Reenactment
Home  > Boston Tea Party > Annual Reenactment  
 
Boston Tea Party
History and Mission
Visit
Schools and Groups
Calendar
Facility Rental
Weddings
Membership
Museum Shop
Press Room
Contact Us
 

Sign-up for our e-newsletter! Put in your email address to receive invitations to programs and events.

(We will not share your email address)
 


The Annual Reenactment

On December 16, 1773, more than 5,000 colonists met at the Old South Meeting House to decide the fate of three shiploads of tea docked in Boston Harbor. . . . Now it’s your turn!

The Anniversary Reenactment of the Boston Tea Party
Sunday, December 10, 2006
5:30 p.m.
Old South Meeting House
310 Washington St.
Downtown Boston
Doors open at 5:00 p.m.

Admission: $5; free to those wearing traditional colonial attire. A limited amount of advance tickets will be available for walk-up sales starting December 1 at the Old South Meeting House. Authentic volunteer reenactors will recreate the most famous protest in American history. Add your voice to those of other Patriots and Loyalists concerning the fate of the “bainfull weed”! 

The Musick of Prescott’s Battalion providing colonial fife and drum.

Co-sponsored by The Old South Meeting House, Boston National Historical Park and Old South’s Tea Party Players.

Accessibility: The Old South Meeting House is wheelchair accessible. Assistive listening devices are available.

Public Transportation: The Old South Meeting House is conveniently located near the State St. and Downtown Crossing subway stops on the MBTA.

Parking: After 4 pm, validated parking is available for $5 at PI Alley Parking Garage, 275 Washington Street.) For information call .

Calling Reenactors If you are an 18th century reenactor and want to be part of the Boston Tea Party Reenactment, click here!

Membership Form or Contact us for more membership information.

 
Old South Meeting House | 310 Washington Street, Boston, MA 02108 | phone:  
Copyright © 1999 Old South Meeting House All Rights Reserved.
Website photos by Susan Wilson, Sam Sweezy, Fred Askew , Meghan Moore, Jim Hoopes and Michelle LeBlanc