Raitz, Karl. Making Bourbon: A Geographical History of Distilling in Nineteenth-Century Kentucky. University Press of Kentucky,2020.
Athertonville, New Hope, Tyrone and Millville grew through landowners, transport, work, residences and services, with differing degrees of company control.
Karl Raitz, Making Bourbon: A Geographical History of Distilling in Nineteenth-Century Kentucky (University Press of Kentucky,2020), chap. 11, “Making It Work”.
Raitz, Karl. Making Bourbon: A Geographical History of Distilling in Nineteenth-Century Kentucky. University Press of Kentucky,2020. chap. 11, “Making It Work”.
chap. 11, “Making It Work”
Raitz, Making Bourbon, chap. 11, “Making It Work”.
chap. 11, “Making It Work”
Citation-ready to this supplied source only; PDF-screen locators are not print pagination. No independent corroboration or public quotation permission implied. A distillery town need not be wholly company-owned or centrally planned. Deed restrictions establish terms, not motives; parcel and operating dates must remain distinct. Crosswalk 2026-09-16: actual contents and chapter openings checked in supplied 1001-sheet ebook. Reader locator is chapter/section-level, not a pinpoint quotation or certified print-page equivalence. Internal original PDF coordinates: 369–384.
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Citation
Raitz, Karl. Making Bourbon: A Geographical History of Distilling in Nineteenth-Century Kentucky. University Press of Kentucky,2020. chap. 11, “Making It Work”.
Use and evidence
Athertonville, New Hope, Tyrone and Millville grew through landowners, transport, work, residences and services, with differing degrees of company control.
Verification and limits
A distillery town need not be wholly company-owned or centrally planned. Deed restrictions establish terms, not motives; parcel and operating dates must remain distinct.
PDF screens369–384, not printed pages. Paraphrase only; primary materials cited by Raitz have not been independently inspected merely because they appear in his bibliography.