A typical historic Franklin County 800-gallon submarine type still with two “doublers” or “thumper barrels” were used to improve the quality of the whiskey.
Four generations of the Law family are now included in the profession of making moonshine, either legally or illegally. Amos Law, left, and son Henry Law were both involved in making illegal moonshine during their “heyday.” Amos Law’s father also was somewhat involved while Austin, Henry’s son (right), will be learning the legal way of doing things when he becomes old enough.
Photo by Morris Stephenson
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Bottles of Law’s Choice moonshine are shown behind piles of the four different grains used in the production, including white and yellow corn, barley and rye.
A typical historic Franklin County 800-gallon submarine type still with two “doublers” or “thumper barrels” were used to improve the quality of the whiskey.
Four generations of the Law family are now included in the profession of making moonshine, either legally or illegally. Amos Law, left, and son Henry Law were both involved in making illegal moonshine during their “heyday.” Amos Law’s father also was somewhat involved while Austin, Henry’s son (right), will be learning the legal way of doing things when he becomes old enough.
Bottles of Law’s Choice moonshine are shown behind piles of the four different grains used in the production, including white and yellow corn, barley and rye.
