Mountain Spirits: A Chronicle of Corn Whiskey and the Southern Appalachian Moonshine Tradition (American Palate) by The History Press

pinterest

Mountain Spirits: A Chronicle of Corn Whiskey and the Southern Appalachian Moonshine Tradition (American Palate) by The History Press

$19.99
Not Available - stock arriving soon
Product prices and availability are accurate as of 2024-04-22 15:22:09 BST and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on http://www.amazon.com/ at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.

Description of Mountain Spirits: A Chronicle of Corn Whiskey and the...

moonshinestuff.com are delighted to stock the excellent Mountain Spirits: A Chronicle of Corn Whiskey and the Southern Appalachian Moonshine Tradition (American Palate).

With so many available right now, it is great to have a brand you can recognise. The Mountain Spirits: A Chronicle of Corn Whiskey and the Southern Appalachian Moonshine Tradition (American Palate) is certainly that and will be a great purchase.

For this reduced price, the Mountain Spirits: A Chronicle of Corn Whiskey and the Southern Appalachian Moonshine Tradition (American Palate) comes highly recommended and is always a popular choice with lots of people. The History Press have included some excellent touches and this means great value for money.

Manufacturer Description

Originally published in 1974, Mountain Spirits traces the history of whiskey making from its origins in Ulster, Ireland, through its arrival in the United States in the great waves of mostly Scotch-Irish settlers who traveled the Great Philadelphia Wagon Road into the Southern Appalachians, making illicit corn "likker" part of the southern way of life. Colorful interviews and stories relate the experiences and methods of the independent moonshiners who plied their craft in the hills, the revenue agents who tracked them down (often with respect and affection) and the wilder young men who hauled the product in the first hotrod cars. As legal distilling brings the tradition to a new generation, Joseph Dabney offers a glimpse of a time when crops were measured in gallons and families carried the secrets of their stills to their graves.