I do not think there is any known definitive answer . My guess is that the Presbyterian was a drink for people who were supposedly abstainers as Presbyterians traditionally were. It is Ginger Ale and soda water with a little whiskey slipped in. It might pass for an non-alcoholic drink to a casual observer.
It might also be considered a sissy drink by some one who drinks straight whiskey.
So, the name might have used to suggest that its drinkers might as well be Presbyterians, i.e. be abstainers.
You can call it a cocktail on the rocks.
A Cocktail fork is used for spearing cocktail garnishes such as olives. Cocktail forks resemble a trident. Some people call these forks "Seafood forks."
Presbyterianism is an "umbrella" denomination of a Refomed Protestant Christian body. Along with several other denominations, it has its roots from the teachings of John Calvin. The Presbyterian Church in America and Canada and f course Scotland has its roots from John Knox of Scotland as the founder of Presbyterianism ( Church of Scotland) There are a number of groups (denominations) who call themselves Presbyterian who have varying views of Christianity and how it is worked out in life. Here are a few of them: Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church Church of Scotland Cumberland Presbyterian Church Evangelical Presbyterian Church Orthodox Presbyterian Church Presbyterian Church in America Presbyterian Church in Canada Presbyterian Church of Ireland Presbyterian Church of New Zealand Presbyterian Church USA Reformed Presbyterian Church of North America
capea rosca ,,,
"Presbyterian" was, and is, any member of one of the several Presbyterian churches. The Presbyterian church is a Protestant denomination within the Reformed tradition of Christianity.
Presbyterian
Presbyterian
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Kir Royale **Technically a Kir Royale is made withe Creme de Cassis, not Chambord. I like to call this Chambord/Champagne drink the Cham-Cham (Sham Sham).
Presbyterian. has written: '[Letter]'
I think I've heard it called a "Roy Rodgers."
Presbyterian College was created in 1880.