Crowgey, Henry G. Kentucky Bourbon: The Early Years of Whiskeymaking. University Press of Kentucky, 2008. Originally published 1971.
Pennsylvania and Kentucky coppersmith advertisements support a network of equipment supply. A 1788 advertisement offers an enslaved man in exchange for stills.
Henry G. Crowgey, Kentucky Bourbon: The Early Years of Whiskeymaking (University Press of Kentucky, 2008; originally published 1971), supplied PDF screens 58–59, Still supply.
Henry G. Crowgey, Kentucky Bourbon: The Early Years of Whiskeymaking (University Press of Kentucky, 2008; originally published 1971), supplied PDF screens 58–59, Still supply.
59
58
Crowgey, Kentucky Bourbon, supplied PDF screens 58–59.
Still supply
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. The exchange documents economic violence, not a decorative trade anecdote. Probable copper origins are not batch-level traceability.
No access / Whiskey Citations & Footnotes Database (USWA)
Source and locator
Pennsylvania and Kentucky coppersmith advertisements support a network of equipment supply. A 1788 advertisement offers an enslaved man in exchange for stills.
Location and context
No access; Still supply; supplied PDF screens 58–59. 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 58–59, Still supply.
Verification and use
The exchange documents economic violence, not a decorative trade anecdote. Probable copper origins are not batch-level traceability.
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: Crowgey — Kentucky Bourbon: The Early Years of Whiskeymaking. Evidence:
Crowgey — Coppersmith networks and enslaved property.