American-whiskey context or explicitly comparative research; retain attribution and limits.
Curtis, revised-and-updated2018edition; PDF page numbers are supplied-file positions, not inferred print pagination. Historical-bottle taste is anecdotal and bottle-era specific; Mojito farmworker origin is the author's hypothesis. Trademark dates, ownership and personnel require publication-time checking. The Malibu-siblings referent on224 is potentially erroneous.
Remsberg's collection provides attributed observations of historic New England and Cuban rums. Havana visits, uncertain Hemingway inscription, Mojito revival and the competing Havana Club claims show how physical bottles, tourism, corporate memory and brand ownership diverge.
PDF 213-225
Historical bottles, authenticity and trademark narratives
Entire supplied PDF read and visually inspected1–275. Verified means paraphrase located and faithful, not independent validation of all source claims. No direct quotation designated.
No access / Whiskey Excerpts Database (USWA)
Located original paraphrase; fidelity to the source is not independent validation of every claim.
Evidence
Remsberg's collection provides attributed observations of historic New England and Cuban rums. Havana visits, uncertain Hemingway inscription, Mojito revival and the competing Havana Club claims show how physical bottles, tourism, corporate memory and brand ownership diverge.
Location and context
Curtis2018, supplied PDF 213-225. Historical bottles, authenticity and trademark narratives. Full supplied-file reading and visual review complete.
Historical-bottle taste is anecdotal and bottle-era specific; Mojito farmworker origin is the author's hypothesis. Trademark dates, ownership and personnel require publication-time checking. The Malibu-siblings referent on224 is potentially erroneous.
Annotation
Literature Note 