Mountain Spirits is a scholarly yet entertaining look into this staple of Southern Appalachian history. The folklore of moonshine whiskey is full of fact and fiction, but the real characters tell stories even more humorous and exciting. Dabney?s interviews with actual moonshiners and his documented history allow one to take a trip through the mountains ? and through history ? to discover both the origins and development of the art of making whiskey.With a complete glossary, extensive history, photographs, illustrations, and interviews, Mountain Spirits offers a most complete exploration of this craft which has been passed down from generation to generation. From distilling for personal use to the moonshining gangs that emerged during Prohibition, this is absorbing reading about one of the most colorful eras in American history.
Unpublished MS, in possession of the authors. Davis, Carl M., and Sarah A. Scott. 1987. Pass Creek Wickiups: Northern Shoshone Hunting Lodges in Southwestern Montana. Plains Anthropologist 32(115):83–92. D'Azevedo, Warren L., ed. 1986.
Mountain Spirits: A Chronicle of Corn Whiskey from King James' Ulster Plantation to America's Appalachians and the Moonshine Life
More Mountain Spirits is an expansion of its predecessor Mountain Spirits, but its also a treasure all its own. Recipes for all kinds of spirits are included: brandy, wine, and...
Photographs and essays by leading authorities in the field provide diverse perspectives on the aesthetics of mountains and mountain climbing
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 ...
Originally published in 1985, More Mountain Spirits" is a companion volume to Joseph Dabney's American classic "Mountain Spirits.
On his last hunt on Redd Mountain, Warner Barneya well-known, world-class huntermore than met his match.
Mountain Spirits II: The Continuing Chronicle of Moonshine Life and Corn Whiskey, Wines, Ciders & Beers in America's Appalachians
If you are looking for that Rocky Mountain high, or the road that takes you back to West Virginia, before you go, you need to know the majesty of Tennessee.
Landscape of the Spirits is the first book to cover these ancient images and is one of the most comprehensive treatments of a rock art location ever published.