It's that time of the year!
Please support your local small businesses! Charlotte's Speakeasy gift certificates are the perfect stocking stuffers and gifts for your friends and loved ones!
Stop by when we're open this Friday and Saturday to grab a few!
You’ve got the problem, but we’ve got #thecure
The old cellar is hopping tonight during The #PublicEnemy Weekend and we thank you for coming out during the #coronavirus madness.
This week’s password was known by his mama as George, but by the rest of the world as a nickname that referred to his “small stature.” An American bank robber that was famous for teaming with John Dillinger, the duo was infamous for their dirty deeds.
Need something to look forward to this week? You're in luck because this Wednesday is our monthly #rugcutter event with the Long Island Swing Syndicate. Doors open at 7, drop in Charleston lessons begin at 7:15, and DJed music will continue till close.
This week’s password honoree was a world heavyweight champion during the prohibition era. He’s best known for his legendary battles with Jack Dempsey. We would imagine that those wars led to a couple of nights down in the speakeasy.
This week’s password led “The Gashouse Gang” St. Louis team to the NL pennant and the World Series over the Tigers in 1934. That’s not all he was known for. Let’s just say that his “colorful” personality was legendary in the league and we’re sure in some speakeasies.
This week’s password honoree was known by his mama as Charles, but the FBI knew him by LOTS of names. More infamous than famous, this man gave Melvin Purvis and the rest of the feds a run for their money.
This week’s password honoree was also known as The Yankee Clipper and was THE center fielder for the New York Yankees. He had a some famous relationships, but all in all he was know for being one of the greatest MLB players of all time.
This week’s password was the toast of Vaudeville with his sensational escape acts, but old Harry took it to new levels over the years. We can imagine that some of the more “nerve wracking” acts led him straight to a speakeasy after his shows.
This week’s password honoree was known by his original first name Aloysius and then later Alvin, but it’s not his name that defined him. He was most well know for being a pole sitter, his biggest stunt putting him on top of a flagpole for over 49 days straight!
This week’s password was one of the world’s fastest swimmers in the 1920s, winning five Olympic gold medals. He was also an actor most known for his role as the ape-man, Tarzan. Let’s have a drink down in the old cellar for this legend this weekend.
Don't feel like waiting till the weekend to get your dance on? You're in luck because this Wednesday is our monthly #rugcutter event with the Long Island Swing Syndicate . Doors open at 7, drop in Charleston lessons begin at 7:15, and DJed music till close.
This weekend’s password honoree was a ragtime pianist, composer, and band leader and he LOVED jazz. Have you ever heard jazz? Like real, creole, turn of the century jazz? Come down to Charlotte’s this weekend and we’ll make sure to wet your whistle and make your eardrums dance!
This week's password honoree attained success as a juggler, comedian, actor, and writer. Known for his raspy drawl, grandiloquent vocabulary, and his profound love of alcohol, we are certain he would've spent many nights in the old cellar.
#speakeasy#farmingdale#prohibition
This week's password honoree was a first baseman who played with the New York Yankees. He was the first MLB player to have his uniform number retired by a team. Many referred to him as "The Iron Horse", but he referred to himself as "the luckiest man on the face of the earth."