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1882: The Glenarme Distillery was established by Thomas S Edwards (Coyte papers, cited in OASG).
1884: M J Haden, Proprietor.
By 1892, the distillery had become a part of Woodford Distilling Co. headed by S J Greenbaum.
Insurance underwriter records compiled in 1892 suggest that the distillery was of brick construction with a metal or slate roof. The property included cattle pens 425 ft north of the still, and five warehouses:
Warehouse A -- iron-clad with a metal or slate roof, located 140 ft east of the still.
Warehouse B -- an iron-clad free warehouse with a metal or slate roof, located 275 ft north of the still.
Warehouse C -- iron-clad with a metal or slate roof, located 150 ft north of the still. Warehouses B and C were both heated by a boiler 50 ft west.
Warehouse D -- iron-clad with a metal or slate roof, located 175 ft NE of the still.
Warehouse E -- a free warehouse adjoining the office. It was frame and located 40 ft south of the still.
The still was being operated by S J Greenbaum.
Cecil (1999) suggests that the orgins of the distillery were much earlier and notes that it became the Belle of Anderson distillery in 1912 (Morris S Greenbaum et al.). After the company went bust in 1915, it re-rorganized as the Midway Distilling Co., with Louis Fleckheimer as President and Daniel Weiskopf as Distiller and Manager. Fire destroyed the distillery in 1925.
Aliases that this distillery's product was sold under
Review bonded warehouse transactions for this distillery