W.A. Gaines and Company

W.A. Gaines and Company was a liquor (distilled beverage) company that specialized in American-made whiskeys. Originally started as the partnership Gaines, Berry & Co. in 1862, it was reorganized in 1868 as W.A. Gaines and Company and later became a joint stock company in 1887.[1][2] Among the company's investors and officers was Edson Bradley.

W.A. Gaines & Co. Established 1868. 229 West Main Street. Downtown Frankfort, Kentucky.

History

Brands included Old Crow and Old Hermitage.[3] W.A. Gaines erected the Hermitage distillery in 1868, and were the largest producers of fine "sour mash" whiskeys in the world.[1][4] Its owners were accused of being major players in the "Whiskey Trust", but that was never proved.[5]

The involvement of W.A. Gaines and Co. in the whiskey industry ended with Prohibition.[5] National Distillers, which owned the distillery and brand from the end of Prohibition until 1987, continued to use the W.A. Gaines and Company name. Jim Beam bought National in 1987.[6]

gollark: Oh, further gollarC idea: async/await! I don't know how this will be integrated into anything else and I don't care!
gollark: ÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆææææææÆÆÆÆÆæææææÆÆÆÆææææææææÆÆÆÆÆæÆæ
gollark: Well, yes, but I see a decent amount of things implementing their own simple linked lists when in a sane language they would just use a `seq[T]` or `Vec<T>` and be faster and saner.
gollark: I would be unsurprised if at least 10% of linked list use wasn't just because linked lists are mildly easier to implement yourself in C than vectors.
gollark: - macro for automatically generating yet another linked list implementation for some reason

See also

References

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