DISTILLERY, 1844. Demons at work in a distillery allegedly operated by church deacon Amos Giles of Salem, Massachusetts: wood engraving, 1844, from a reprint of a fictional polemic of 1835 by Salem minister George B. Cheever, for which a local deacon who owned a distillery had successfully sued for libel
Granger Photo Prints and Wall Art
DISTILLERY, 1844. Demons at work in a distillery allegedly operated by church deacon Amos Giles of Salem, Massachusetts: wood engraving, 1844, from a reprint of a fictional polemic of 1835 by Salem minister George B. Cheever, for which a local deacon who owned a distillery had successfully sued for libel
DISTILLERY, 1844. Demons at work in a distillery allegedly operated by church deacon Amos Giles of Salem, Massachusetts: wood engraving, 1844, from a reprint of a fictional polemic of 1835 by Salem minister George B. Cheever, for which a local deacon who owned a distillery had successfully sued for libel. Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age.
Media ID 7531973
1844 Amos Apparatus Demon Distill Evil Giles Massachusetts Moonshine Salem Science
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this print titled "DISTILLERY, 1844" we are transported back in time to witness a scene of alleged demonic activity within a distillery operated by church deacon Amos Giles in Salem, Massachusetts. The wood engraving, created in 1844 and reproduced from a fictional polemic written by Salem minister George B. Cheever in 1835, offers a glimpse into the controversial events surrounding this establishment. The intricate details of the engraving bring to life an eerie atmosphere as dark forces seem to be at work amidst the brewing process. The image portrays demons lurking around the apparatus used for distillation, emphasizing their malevolent presence within this seemingly ordinary setting. This print holds historical significance as it reflects not only on the existence of such establishments during that era but also on societal conflicts and legal battles that ensued. It is worth noting that Deacon Giles had successfully sued Cheever for libel over his fictional account. Through this artwork, we gain insight into the complex relationship between religion and vices like alcohol production during nineteenth-century America. It serves as a reminder of how deeply intertwined moral values were with daily life and how even respected members of society could find themselves embroiled in controversy. Granger Art on Demand has provided us with an intriguing visual artifact that invites contemplation about our past while shedding light on cultural dynamics and human nature itself.
Framed Prints
Introducing the captivating and intriguing addition to your home decor, the "DISTILLERY, 1844" Framed Print from Media Storehouse, featuring a rare wood engraving by The Granger Collection. This captivating image, originally published in 1844 as part of a fictional polemic entitled "The Dram Shop," depicts a distillery allegedly operated by church deacon Amos Giles of Salem, Massachusetts. The engraving, which was the subject of a successful libel lawsuit by the deacon himself, offers a glimpse into the controversial and moralizing debates surrounding alcohol production and consumption during the 19th century. Add this unique and thought-provoking piece to your collection and start a conversation with its rich historical background. Available now at Media Storehouse.
Photo Prints
Introducing the captivating and intriguing "Distillery, 1844" photographic print from the Media Storehouse collection, exclusively available through Granger Art on Demand. This enchanting wood engraving, created in 1844, is a fascinating glimpse into the past, depicting an alleged distillery operated by a church deacon named Amos Giles of Salem, Massachusetts. The image, which originated from a reprint of a fictional polemic published in 1835 by Salem minister George B. Cheever, sparked controversy when a local deacon who owned a distillery successfully sued for libel. This print offers a captivating glimpse into the moral dilemmas and societal norms of the time, making it a perfect addition to any history or art enthusiast's collection. With its intricate details and rich history, this print is sure to evoke curiosity and inspire conversation. Bring a piece of the past into your home or office with the "Distillery, 1844" photographic print from Media Storehouse and Granger Art on Demand.
Poster Prints
Introducing the captivating and intriguing "Distillery, 1844" poster print from our Media Storehouse collection, brought to you by The Granger Collection from Granger Art on Demand. This stunning wood engraving, created in 1844, depicts a fictional and controversial scene allegedly taken from a polemic published in Salem, Massachusetts, by Reverend George B. Cheever. The image portrays demons at work in a distillery, believed to have been operated by church deacon Amos Giles. This engraving was the subject of a successful libel lawsuit brought against the minister by the deacon himself. With its rich history and intriguing story, this poster print is sure to make a fascinating addition to any home or office, sparking conversation and inspiring curiosity. Impeccably reproduced for the highest quality, this poster print is a must-have for history buffs, art enthusiasts, and anyone who appreciates the intrigue of the past.
Jigsaw Puzzles
Discover the intriguing history of Salem, Massachusetts, with our captivating jigsaw puzzle from Media Storehouse. This beautifully detailed puzzle, featuring the enchanting wood engraving "DISTILLERY, 1844," transports you back in time to an era of scandal and intrigue. The image, taken from a reprint of a polemic by Salem minister George B. Cheever, depicts a distillery allegedly operated by church deacon Amos Giles. The engraving, created in 1844, was the subject of a successful libel lawsuit by the deacon himself. Assemble this captivating puzzle and unravel the story behind this intriguing piece of American history. With stunning attention to detail, this puzzle is not only a fun and engaging activity but also a beautiful addition to any home or office. Bring history to life with our Media Storehouse jigsaw puzzles, where every piece fits perfectly, both in the puzzle and in your collection.
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