The Philosophy of Making Beer by Ann Lucas, (April 1995), E332.2 .A5 1995A
Item
Identifier: id3986
Scope and Contents
Captain Joseph Miller and his daughter came to the US on the Lydia in 1813 and finally reached Albemarle County after many delays and disasters brought on by the war with Britain. Miller was well received and Jefferson, pursuing his interest in useful scientific pursuits and a desire to experiment with brewing his own beer at Monticello, soon befriended the British brewer. Miller trained Peter Hemings, who went on to produce fine, much-demanded ale (at first with wheat malt and eventually corn malt) at Monticello for many years. Miller moved away after Jefferson successfully took up his case in procuring the land of his inheritance (that had been denied him due to his British heritage), though his descendants eventually returned to live on the Farmington Estate.
Dates
- E332.2 .A5 1995A
Extent
From the Collection: 74 Items
Language of Materials
From the Collection: English
- Agriculture, Farming Subject Source: Local sources
- Beer Subject Source: Local sources
- Brewing Subject Source: Local sources
- Culinary Matters Subject Source: Local sources
- Financial Matters Subject Source: Local sources
- Government and Diplomacy Subject Source: Local sources
- Jefferson and Europe Subject Source: Local sources
- Monticello (Va.) Subject Source: Local sources
- Monticello (Va.) Designs and plans Subject Source: Local sources
- Science and Inventions Subject Source: Local sources
- Slavery, Hemings Family Members Subject Source: Local sources
Repository Details
Part of the Thomas Jefferson Foundation Archives Repository
Contact:
Jefferson Library, Thomas Jefferson Foundation
Post Office Box 316
Charlottesville VA 22902
(434) 984-7543
library@monticello.org
Jefferson Library, Thomas Jefferson Foundation
Post Office Box 316
Charlottesville VA 22902
(434) 984-7543
library@monticello.org
