A move, a railroad opening, a company name and a brand are separate milestones. The 1853 succession here conflicts with 1850 elsewhere; exact dates remain publication checks.
Move to Nelson County
Pacult associates the family's mid-1850s move near Nazareth with access to the Louisville and Nashville railroad, distinguishing the D. M. Beam business from its Old Tub brand. He supplies a March 19, 1860 branch-opening date and describes the emerging Early Times family branch.
PDF 79
PDF 75
Move to Nelson County
All cited supplied PDF screens reviewed in text and images. Faithful paraphrase checked; not independent validation of the source's assertions. PDF locators are physical screens, not printed or ebook-reader pages. No quotations reproduced.
No access / Whiskey Excerpts Database (USWA) / No access
Faithful source paraphrase, not an independently verified historical or technical conclusion.
Evidence
Pacult associates the family's mid-1850s move near Nazareth with access to the Louisville and Nashville railroad, distinguishing the D. M. Beam business from its Old Tub brand. He supplies a March 19, 1860 branch-opening date and describes the emerging Early Times family branch.
Location and context
Supplied PDF screens 75–79; Move to Nelson County. Screen locators are not printed-page numbers.
No access • American Still Life — full-source analysis •
Pacult 2003 08 — David M., the railroad and changing business identity
Annotation
A move, a railroad opening, a company name and a brand are separate milestones. The 1853 succession here conflicts with 1850 elsewhere; exact dates remain publication checks.