Fort Mosé Bourbon Whiskey

In 1726, thirty-eight African born slaves would escape from the Carolinas, head south and seek refuge amongst the Spanish just two miles north of St. Augustine, Florida. Known for being skilled workers and farmers, these brave men and women also fought alongside the Spanish and their Indian allies against their former masters. In 1738, the governor would declare Fort Mosé the first free Black town in the United States. Fort Mosé 1738 Bourbon Whiskey was created by African American spirits maker Victor G. Harvey Sr. and is bottled at his very own Palm Beach Distillery located in West Palm Beach, FL. He created an exceptional mash combining corn, rye and malted barley aged to perfection to deliver an unmatched flavourful taste.

$55.99
$55.99
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
View full details

Fort Mosé Bourbon Donkmaster Edition

Introducing our official Fort Mosé partner Donkmaster & this Limited Edition Fort Mosé Bourbon, now featuring the exclusive Donkmaster signature! Celebrate the legacy of our original bourbon with this unique collaboration. Get yours today!

84 Proof • 42% alc/vol • 4 Year Aged

$55.99
$55.99
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
View full details

Fort Mosé Rye Whiskey - 110 proof

110 Proof • 55% ALC/VOL • 4 Year Aged
$69.99
$69.99
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
View full details

Select a shirt below to receive as a complimentary gift with your order!

Limit one free shirt per order.

Discount is automatically applied at checkout once it's added to the cart.

Fort Mosé

Bourbon Of The Culture Tee

$25.00
$25.00
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Size
View full details

Fort Mosé

Donkmaster Tee

$25.00
$25.00
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Size
View full details

Fort Mosé - Celebrated For Freedom

NEWS

1 2

Gallery

  • Black Owned Liquor Fort Mosé 1738 Bourbon Whiskey with glass of Old Fashioned
  • Know Your History Fort Mosé 1738 Bourbon Whiskey laying in leaves named after first city black people could live free in America