| |
Glass Category: | Liquor advertising | Glass Type: | Thin-walled shot | Label Type: | Usual white-etched label | Dimensions: | 2-3/8" x 2-1/16" x 1-3/4" | Edmonson: | HSG, p. 49, entry #5 | State: | KY | City: | Louisville | Brand Registered: | 1882, 1898, 1904, 1909 | | | Notes: | |
A Lapp & Co. listed from 1873-1894.
This looks like a Truog designed glass.
img src="http://www.pre-pro.com/midacore/images/shots/RRP2729a.jpg">
img src="http://www.pre-pro.com/midacore/images/shots/RRP2729b.jpg">
In 1892, the company was being supplied by the Pleasure Ridge Park distillery and the Willow Creek Distillery, both of Kentucky's 5th district.
"Old Crow" was first introduced by Dr. James C. Crow who was born in 1789 in Scotland. He was a physician who emigrated to the US in 1823 and settled in KY where he was said to have discovered the importance of limestone water in whiskey-making. He was introduced to the business at the urging of Col. Willis Field of Woodford Co., taking over his distillery and introducing sanitation and the scientific approach to the industry. Some suggest he also introduced the sour mash method (Downard). Crow died in 1856. The "Old Crow" brand had been established in partnership with Oscar Pepper, who built the Old Crow distillery around 1860. It was purchased by the W. A. Gaines Co. (W.A. Gaines & E.H. Taylor Jr.) who also had also acquired the Hermitage distillery and the "Old Hermitage" brand. The company was dissolved in 1922.
Brand names used by this company include: "Buck Lick", and "Crow."
Company name timeline: A Lapp & Co. (1873), Lapp, Goldsmith & Co. (1877-1887), Lapp-Goldsmith Co. (1889-1894)
Address timeline: 48 4 th, nr Main (1873), 56-58 7 th, nr Main (1877), 185 Main, bet 5 th & 6 th (1878-1881), 517 W Main (1882-1887), 129 3 rd (1889-1891), 152 3 rd (1893-1894)
Find out more about A Lapp & Co. | | | | | | | | SEARCH
<< Previous  Next >>
Index |
|
<top of page | | |
SEARCH
<< Previous  Next >>
Index | This glass is shown for informational
purposes only and is not for sale.
We MAY be able to find a glass like this for you, however.
Be warned,
these glasses are rare antiques, around 100 years old. Prices typically range from $30 or so on the more common glasses (e.g., a Hayner or a Detrick)
to $250+ on desirable picture glasses.
Please send a message expressing your interest using the comment box below -- and don't forget to include an e-mail
address or we have no way of knowing who to reply to!
Re glass ID# KWS080:
|
Copyright © 2002-2024 pre-pro.com. All rights reserved.
|