St George Production

 

Where History
repeats itself
everyday.

 

 

 

 

Home PageSALutations!

He who has imagination without learning, has wings and no feet.”

volume II

< BACK

 NEXT>

       

The Revolutionary War Comes To Stony Brook

 

The year is 1780 and the Revolutionary War has been raging within the thirteen colonies.

Long Island, and all of New York City, is now under egregious British rule.

General George Washington hatches a clandestine plan involving a group of Patriots from the North Shore of Long Island. Suddenly, the Culper Spy Ring, also known as the Setauket Spy Ring, has been born.

In short order, the band of spies, under the direction of General Washington, is confounding the Redcoats by intercepting battle information, planting false messages, and developing an intricate and elaborate means of communication.

The Ward Melville Historic Organization has commissioned Sal St. George to create “Incident At The Grist Mill! A Tale Of Espionage And Patriotism During The Revolutionary War.”

The spell-binding fact-based dramatic program is set to coincide with the 250 Year Anniversary of the historic Stony Brook Grist Mill, where the production will take place, starting in late April, through September. For reservations call 631-751-2244.

St. George Productions in Historic Philadelphia

It was the defining moment in the lives of fifty-six far-sighted men when they bravely signed a document that would forever forge a Great New Nation.

This summer Historic Philadelphia proudly presents the story of the gallant men who risked their lives, their fortunes and their families by signing the Declaration of Independence.

Written by Sal St. George, and entitled “...Those Who Signed” this is the latest in grand historic presentations featured in the heart of American history, Philadelphia.

Each of the Signers understood the dire consequences that could result when they placed their names upon the honored document. As he put quill to parchment, Steven Hopkins declared, “My hand trembles, but my heart does not.”

Benjamin Franklin observed, “Gentlemen, we must all hang together, or we shall most assuredly all hang separately.”

Be witness to this dramatic story, provided all summer, by Historic Philadelphia.

 

 Home About Us Current Project Photo Gallery Pre Packages Contact Us Links