Henry Clay Favorite Punch Recipe for Hospitality
Henry Clay favored Kentucky hospitality and a self written punch recipe for congenial gatherings. The note describes how he won people over with his hospitality and a special punch he devised for social events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Clay
Kentucky
Daniel Webster Said It First
A compact tribute to Daniel Webster noting his quick speaking style and influence as a leading orator. It highlights his famous line Liberty and Union now and forever and his early praise of James Crow’s bourbon as finest in the world, suggesting others regretted not saying it first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Daniel Webster
Liberty
Union
James Crow
Mr. Webster
Bond
Mark Twain Whiskey Tale Refutes Weather Quote
A local debunking notes Twain never said the weather line. It attributes instead to Charles Dudley Warner. The piece recounts Twain favoring Old Crow at a Kentucky distillery and asking the Elmira tavern bartender which barrel was in use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Charles Dudley Warner
Massachusetts
Mr. Twain
Kentucky
Elmira
New York
Lou
Anne
Time to Blanket the Petunia Bedt Omata Neb Oct 15
Fragmentary OCR lists dates and places including Fortland Maine Oct 17 Toledo Ohio Oct 18 Parkersburg West Virginia Oct 18 Santa Fe New Mexico Oct , Chicago NL Salt Lake City Utah Oct , Cincinnati Ohio Oct Boston Mass Oct Hearhisburg Pa Evansville Ind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omata
Neb
Fortland
Maine
Toledo
Ohio
Parkersburg
W.va
Santa Fe
N.M
Chicago
Salt Lake City
Cincinnati
Boston
Mass
Hearhisburg
Evansville
Ind
Moon Phases and Whiskey Fame in Kentucky
An old tale recalls a backwoods distiller profiting from the first quarter moon, spawning a saying about moonlit mash. Weather and moon phases dictated production until 1835 when Janes Crow modernized whiskey making, earning fame for Kentucky. Elbert Hubbard quote appears on ambition and grit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woods
Janes Crow
Kentucky
Famous Whiskey Drinks and How They Got That Way
A playful historic note on cocktails like the Manhattan and Ward Eight, tracing their origins from a wartime emergency to political roots. It cites bourbon uses, simple recipes, and a skeptical take on mint julep handling, praising Old Crow as the bourbon of choice.
Letter by Morgan Describes Old Crow Whiskey Gift Offer
A Confederate general John Hunt Morgan in a peace letter to a Lexington friend offers how to obtain Old Crow whiskey. He writes let me know how I can get some whiskey to you and mentions the return mail will carry you a demijohe. The note reflects Morgan’s cavalry leadership in Morgan's Raiders and ties to James Crow's bourbon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mant Morgan
Morgan
James Crow
Bourlon
Lexington
Kentucky
John Hunt Morgan
Heney Fox
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Poeruitt
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the Old Crow Distillery CO
Frankfort, Kentucky
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St. Richmond
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Ariz
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del Rio
Texas
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San Francisco
Elbert Hubbard
Crom
Laaaaash Allel Lea Pla
Lila Llers
Manhattan
Ke John W. Henderson
John A. Hopkins
Bladensburg
Henderson
Hopkins
Benjamin Franklin
J. Townsend
Mr. McBride
Viking Press
Rgan
Misi Thei
Doogondde