These represent the Jack Daniel's logo itself, the font reading 'Tennessee Whiskey' and the one used to give information about the distillery, respectively. On the Jack Daniel's Label, various fonts are used for different parts. Its wordmark “Jack Daniel's”was designed using a serif font, which is very similar to a font.

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Daniel Midgley v1.00 This license can also be found at this permalink: Thanks for downloading the Daniel font! It’s free for you to use for any purpose, commercial or not. You can share this font with anyone, as long as this notice is included. Please do not distribute modified copies.

Visit the Page of Fontery Here’s where you can - download more of my fonts - send me an email - report problems or suggestions - express your gratitude in the form of donations to keep the fonts coming. Be sure to let me know if you use one of my fonts in an interesting, creative, or beautiful way. I may feature your work on the blog. This font may not be appropriate for your purposes. It comes with no guarantees of any kind. While I’ve tested this font, and it seems to work well, I accept no responsibility for any unintended consequences of its use.

In April 2014 I profiled Hop Lee. According to a narrative in the Granville, Tennessee, local museum, Hop Lee, shown here as a mannequin in a display, taught Jack Daniels how to make whiskey. Lee’s having been part of the Jack Daniels operation almost certainly is apocryphal, however, since that distillery incorporated at Lynchburg, Tennessee, in 1866. At that time Hop still would have been a youngster. Later Lee became thoroughly familiar with distilling and it is possible he was hired for a time at Jack Daniels distillery — but no real evidence. The second claimant is a Pennsylvania woman named Mary Stout Jacocks.

Her method for making whiskey was a prize procession of distiller Billy Pearson, illustrated here. Billy was the ex-husband of Mary’s granddaughter. Ostracized from South Carolina, Pearson, so the story goes, went to Tennessee with Mrs.

Jacocks’ recipe were he is reputed to have sold it to Jack Daniel. Pressed by Pearson’s descendants on the issue, a Daniels’ spokesman in 2003 issued this ambiguous reply: “’Mrs. Mary Stout [Jacocks] of Bucks County, PA, deserves to be warmly remembered for her early distilling skills back in the mid-1700s.”. A 1967 newspaper article reputedly recreates a conversation when Call introduced the young Daniels to the slave, the preacher’s master distiller. Call is quoted saying to Green, 'I want [Jack] to become the world's best whiskey distiller — if he wants to be. You help me teach him.” Nearest apparently was enthusiastic about the assignment.

He is known to have loved children, siring eleven of his own with wife Harriet, nine sons and two daughters. When slavery ended at the end of the Civil War in 1865, the Green family stayed with Call. The whiskey that Daniel’s originated now stretches toward a century and a half of success, a remarkable tradition.