1773 Club

Join us to hear:

Travis Brown

Travis Brown

Author of “How Money Walks: How $2 Trillion Moved between the States and Why It Matters”

June 18th

5:30 to 7:00 p.m.
The Ranch at Steamboat Lower Conference Center
1800 Ranch Road
Steamboat Springs

$10 at the door, includes hors d’oeuvres. Students and young professionals under age 30 are free. RSVP to info@steamboatinstitute.org or call/text 970-846-6013. Mr. Brown will be selling and signing copies of his book.

Directions to The Ranch Conference Center:

  • Driving into Steamboat on US Hwy 40 from Denver, turn right on Mt. Werner Rd. and go 0.5 mile.
  • Turn left onto Steamboat Blvd. and go 0.3 mile.
  • Take the 3rd right onto Clubhouse Dr. and go 0.6 mile.
  • Take the 3rd right onto River Queen Lane and go 0.1 mile.
  • Take the 1st left onto Natches Rd. and go 0.1 mile.
  • Take the 2nd right onto Ranch Road and go 0.1 mile.
  • Turn right to stay on Ranch Road. 1800 Ranch Road is on the left.

 

About the 1773 Club

On December 16, 1773, a meeting was organized by the Sons of Liberty and chaired by Samuel Adams at Boston’s Old South Meeting House.  The meeting was one of a series that had been organized to address the considerable objections of the colonists to the Tea Act.  After Adams announced, “This meeting can do nothing further to save the country,” a band of between 30 and 130 men, some thinly disguised as American Indians, left the meeting bound for Boston Harbor.  The men then boarded the Dartmouth, the Eleanor, and the Beaver and dumped 342 chests of tea into the sea to protest both the tax and the manner in which it had been imposed.

This was the Boston Tea Party.  Its participants are our philosophical forebearers—common people standing up against the intrusion of government and the unfair imposition of taxes.

The Steamboat Institute is a proud supporter of the 1773 Club, a grassroots organization in Steamboat Springs, Colorado dedicated to the Founding Principles of this country.  The organization is named in honor of the brave patriots who participated in the Boston Tea Party.  The 1773 Club has organized multiple Tea Parties and Rallies and meets on a regular basis to discuss issues, educate on current matters affecting our country, and inspire active participation in supporting our principles.