June 1953 conflicts with PDF 7's October. Do not turn women's intended continuation into documented operation or site lineage into uninterrupted distillation. Bourbon naming, family exclusivity and quality-progress claims require independent support.
Original PDF pagination, not ebook reader counters. Attributed paraphrase.
The account connects Charles Burks's 1805 mill permission to distilling, deaths in 1831–32, Sarah's inheritance and Nancy's purchase of mash tubs. It explicitly lacks records proving their success. It describes late-1880s revival, Chamberlain leasing, a 1905 partnership, Prohibition-era ownership, reopening by 1937, later transfers and a June 1953 Samuels purchase.
30
28
Burks ownership and interrupted operation
All supplied pages read; source fidelity only, not independent factual authentication.
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Evidence
The account connects Charles Burks's 1805 mill permission to distilling, deaths in 1831–32, Sarah's inheritance and Nancy's purchase of mash tubs. It explicitly lacks records proving their success. It describes late-1880s revival, Chamberlain leasing, a 1905 partnership, Prohibition-era ownership, reopening by 1937, later transfers and a June 1953 Samuels purchase.
Location and context
Original PDF 28–30; Burks ownership and interrupted operation. Attributed paraphrase, not a direct quotation.
Annotation
June 1953 conflicts with PDF 7's October. Do not turn women's intended continuation into documented operation or site lineage into uninterrupted distillation. Bourbon naming, family exclusivity and quality-progress claims require independent support.
Verification
Source fidelity and page range checked. Independent historical verification remains separate.