The log cabin-shaped decanter associated with his liquor store in Philadelphia became a highly sought-after collector's item,[2] and his name was revived in a 1950s Kentucky bourbon brand.
[5] Booz' business grew in sales and reputation and in 1864, he doubled the size of his facility by expanding into the space behind his at 15 Granite Street.
After his death in 1870, his store's contents were auctioned off: 500 packages of domestic and imported liquors, horses, carriages, harness, fixtures, stocks, and personal property, but there was no mention of distilling equipment.
Booz went one step further, offering a uniquely styled log cabin-shaped bottle displaying the name of his business and location on Walnut Street.
To take advantage of this, a Bardstown, Kentucky distillery established the E. G. Booz Distilling Company and released a log cabin decanter that took inspiration from the original Whitney Glassworks design.