The occurrence and location may be documented more strongly than claims about Daniel’s private response or motives; cite those separately.
The event and its interpretation are evidentially different layers.
Weaver reconstructs the lynching of Ned Waggoner on Jack Daniel’s land. The narrative says 1894, but its cited newspaper dates are in November 1893. The event, date conflict, and Weaver’s interpretation of Daniel’s reaction must remain separate.
113
111
Racial violence in Lynchburg
Paraphrase or evidence description checked against PDF sheets 111–113 during the complete 333-sheet textual and visual review on 2026-08-27. PDF-sheet numbering is used. 2026-09-29 fresh complete333-sheet review: PDF111–113 and endnotes313: Ned, not Ed. Narrative1894 conflicts with cited newspapers1893; underlying newspapers not independently inspected.
Verified evidence record from Love & Whiskey. This record describes the source evidence without treating the author’s historical claim as an independently inspected primary record.
Evidence
Weaver reconstructs the 1894 lynching of Ed Waggoner on land owned by Jack Daniel from local historical and newspaper evidence, then offers interpretations about what the event meant for Daniel and the community.
Context
The event and its interpretation are evidentially different layers.
Research annotation
The occurrence and location may be documented more strongly than claims about Daniel’s private response or motives; cite those separately.
Locator and verification
- PDF sheets: 111–113
- Source section: Racial violence in Lynchburg
- Evidence type: Paraphrase
- Verification: Paraphrase or evidence description checked against PDF sheets 111–113 during the complete 333-sheet textual and visual review on 2026-08-27. PDF-sheet numbering is used.