PLTG Network and Nosh, October  

Wednesday October 15, 2025, | 6:30 – 8:00 pm Eastern

The Molly Pitcher Club, 675A Ninth Ave NYC 10036 between 46th & 47th Streets, next to Lilly’s Craft & Kitchen

Join your fellow PLTG members at this 1920’s themed midtown pub for a network-and-nosh meetup.  Your non-refundable $5 ticket gets you a drink and shared appetizers.  Networking and talking points below, reserve early as seats are limited! 

Networking prompts to consider

1. You know someone who is looking for work in our industry and can describe the basics of their desired position, give their contact information (or act as their contact)
2. You met a new vendor (who provides services to law firms) in the past six months and want to share their details and purview – or you knew one already
3. You read an interesting article pertaining to law, technology, adult learning/ training, onboarding/ retention, etc., and can discuss it, perhaps eMail a link to interested parties
4. You read an interesting professional-self-help book and can discuss it
5. You have an open-ended question or discussion prompt around law, technology, adult learners, training, onboarding, retention, etc., that you can share with the group
6. You have industry news, a new policy at your firm, or topical trends you can discuss with the group

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First in our “Valiant Ladies” series is revolutionary war hero Molly Pitcher.

“Molly! Pitcher!” was heard in the Battle of Monmouth: led by George Washington; the Continental Army successfully fought the British in Monmouth County New Jersey on June 28, 1778.  Mary (Molly was a common nickname) Ludwig Hays McCauley followed her husband William Hays into war, cooking and caring for the soldiers. In the Battle of Monmouth, Mary carried pitchers of water to cool the cannons and the men.  When her husband collapsed from the heat, she took up his cannon position, and was allegedly named “Sergeant Molly” by Washington.  Mary’s grave in Carlisle PA has a statue of her holding a cannon ramrod.