Visual material-culture evidence; object dates and provenance remain limited to the author's captions unless independently authenticated.
The page reproduces containers from the author's collection and notes that the sealed bottle may date from before 1910.
The photographed Cascade bottles, jugs and glass preserve package and merchant identities across Tennessee and Kentucky labels. The mixed-era group cannot establish that every object predates Prohibition or came from one production site.
PDF sheet 169
Full Ownership of the Cascade Hollow Distillery
Text and relevant visual evidence checked against rendered PDF sheets 169 on 2026-08-27. The record is a bounded paraphrase; quoted archival, newspaper, family, marketing, and authorial layers remain distinguished. September29 fresh full supplied-copy audit: corrected overbroad inference; see LIT26 audit and exact PDF locators.
Verified atomic evidence record EXT-841. This is a research paraphrase, not a quotation.
Evidence
A photographed group of Cascade bottles, jugs, and a branded glass shows that the product circulated in multiple package forms and carried a consistent Cascade and George A. Dickel visual identity before Prohibition.
Context
The page reproduces containers from the author's collection and notes that the sealed bottle may date from before 1910.
Research annotation
Visual material-culture evidence; object dates and provenance remain limited to the author's captions unless independently authenticated.
Source layer and locator
- Section: Full Ownership of the Cascade Hollow Distillery
- Locator: PDF sheet 169
- Record type: Paraphrase
Verification and use constraints
Text and relevant visual evidence checked against rendered PDF sheets 169 on 2026-08-27. The record is a bounded paraphrase; quoted archival, newspaper, family, marketing, and authorial layers remain distinguished.
Use this record with its linked citation. Keep the book author's synthesis, reproduced period reporting, court or government records, family memory, and researcher inference distinct. Do not elevate promotional language, partisan allegations, superlatives, or unresolved culpability into unqualified fact.