Dinner and a Lecture

Brian Altobello
Whiskey, Women and War:
How the Great War Shaped Jim Crow New Orleans


Tuesday, 30 August 2022
Cocktails at 6pm
Dinner to follow at 6:30

Bosco's Italian Cafe
2040 Highway 59
 

Our speaker

Brian Altobello 

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Selected Publications: 

Whiskey, Women, and War: How the Great War Shaped Jim Crow New Orleans (Univ Press of Miss), Aug 2021

Into the Shadows Furious: The Brutal Battle for New Georgia (Presidio Press), Dec 2000

New Orleans Goes to War, 1941-1945 (self published)

"New Orleanian Edgar Bouligny" New Orleans Magazine, Oct 2017

"Carrie Nation Invades New Orleans" 64 Parishes, LA Endowment for the Humanities       quarterly, Summer 2022

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If you have any questions, please email us at:  OMHA@oldmandevillehistoricassociation.org

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Purchase your lecture ticket here: 

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If purchasing 2 tickets, please add the name of the 2nd individual in the comment section. 

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Dinner is family style. 

Drink tickets will be available to purchase at the event. 

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Thank you for your RSVP!

Brian Altobello is a lifelong resident of New Orleans with both undergraduate and masters degrees in US History from LSU. He taught US History for 29 years. For the past five years Brian has been researching and writing his groundbreaking book on New Orleans. Join OMHA as he presents, “Women, Whiskey and War: How the Great War Shaped Jim Crow New Orleans,” a publication of the University Press of Mississippi. The book is a fascinating exploration of a seminal moment in New Orleans history. Though the US involvement in the First World War spanned a period of less than two years, it was a turning point where a number of historic trajectories converged to set the course for the future of New Orleans, the ramifications of which still shape our lives.