Crowgey, Henry G. Kentucky Bourbon: The Early Years of Whiskeymaking. University Press of Kentucky, 2008. Originally published 1971.
Crowgey notes absent color or charring references in material he examined and connects Hall's 1818 mash-tub sanitation burning to a possible origin of barrel treatment.
Henry G. Crowgey, Kentucky Bourbon: The Early Years of Whiskeymaking (University Press of Kentucky, 2008; originally published 1971), supplied PDF screens 129–132, Barrel charring.
Henry G. Crowgey, Kentucky Bourbon: The Early Years of Whiskeymaking (University Press of Kentucky, 2008; originally published 1971), supplied PDF screens 129–132, Barrel charring.
132
129
Crowgey, Kentucky Bourbon, supplied PDF screens 129–132.
Barrel charring
Edition and supplied-file locator checked. Ready for citing the qualified source account, not certification of its historical truth. PDF screens are explicitly distinguished from printed pagination. Absence in examined advertisements does not prove absence of the practice. Mash-tub treatment is not direct evidence of a barrel invention, and the author's categorical reused-wood color inference is unreliable.
No access / Whiskey Citations & Footnotes Database (USWA)
Source and locator
Crowgey notes absent color or charring references in material he examined and connects Hall's 1818 mash-tub sanitation burning to a possible origin of barrel treatment.
Location and context
No access; Barrel charring; supplied PDF screens 129–132. These are not printed-page numbers. Edition: 2008 reissue of 1971 work.
Formatted citation
Henry G. Crowgey, Kentucky Bourbon: The Early Years of Whiskeymaking (University Press of Kentucky, 2008; originally published 1971), supplied PDF screens 129–132, Barrel charring.
Verification and use
Absence in examined advertisements does not prove absence of the practice. Mash-tub treatment is not direct evidence of a barrel invention, and the author's categorical reused-wood color inference is unreliable.
Faithful source capture checked against supplied text and images. This does not mean that every cited-through primary record has been independently verified.
Literature note: 