Clay Shwab. Manny Shwab and the George Dickel Company: Whisky, Power and Politics During Nashville’s Gilded Age. McFarland & Company, 2024.
An 1857 court case places early liquor commerce within Tennessee slave law.
Clay Shwab, Manny Shwab and the George Dickel Company: Whisky, Power and Politics During Nashville’s Gilded Age (McFarland & Company, 2024), PDF sheets 33–35.
Clay Shwab, Manny Shwab and the George Dickel Company: Whisky, Power and Politics During Nashville’s Gilded Age (McFarland & Company, 2024), PDF sheets 33–35.
PDF sheet 35
PDF sheet 33
Shwab, Manny Shwab and the George Dickel Company, PDF sheets 33–35.
Abraham, 1841–1857
Locator, source layer, and evidence wording verified against the rendered PDF sheets 33–35 on 2026-08-27. The linked Excerpt is a bounded paraphrase and does not convert marketing, partisan reporting, family memory, or author inference into unqualified fact.
Ready citation record CIT-665, linked to its atomic Excerpt and the full-source Literature Note.
Citation summary
An 1857 court case places early liquor commerce within Tennessee slave law.
Full citation
Clay Shwab, Manny Shwab and the George Dickel Company: Whisky, Power and Politics During Nashville’s Gilded Age (McFarland & Company, 2024), PDF sheets 33–35.
Short citation
Shwab, Manny Shwab and the George Dickel Company, PDF sheets 33–35.
Footnote
Clay Shwab, Manny Shwab and the George Dickel Company: Whisky, Power and Politics During Nashville’s Gilded Age (McFarland & Company, 2024), PDF sheets 33–35.
Bibliography entry
Clay Shwab. Manny Shwab and the George Dickel Company: Whisky, Power and Politics During Nashville’s Gilded Age. McFarland & Company, 2024.
Locator and source section
- Locator: PDF sheets 33–35
- Section: Abraham, 1841–1857
- Style: Chicago Notes and Bibliography
Verification
Locator, source layer, and evidence wording verified against the rendered PDF sheets 33–35 on 2026-08-27. The linked Excerpt is a bounded paraphrase and does not convert marketing, partisan reporting, family memory, or author inference into unqualified fact.