Anderson, Anna Catherine Borden. “A Study of Transition in Plantation Economy: George Washington’s Whiskey Distillery, 1799.” MA thesis, College of William and Mary, 2002. https://doi.org/10.21220/s2-d6ce-k310.
Anderson interprets the end of recorded commissions around June1799 as a change in Gilpin’s role from consignment outlet to independent wholesale buyer. His account also includes varied goods, notes and stock held for sale.
Anderson, “A Study of Transition in Plantation Economy: George Washington’s Whiskey Distillery, 1799,” 94–101 (PDF 102–109).
Anna Catherine Borden Anderson, “A Study of Transition in Plantation Economy: George Washington’s Whiskey Distillery, 1799” (MA thesis, College of William and Mary, 2002), 94–101 (PDF 102–109), https://doi.org/10.21220/s2-d6ce-k310.
94–101
Anderson, “Study of Transition,” 94–101.
Printed 94–101; PDF 102–109
Thesis year, author and page locators checked; Ready means reference usable, not contested facts independently corroborated. Absence of commission entries is inferential evidence. It does not alone prove a causal sales downturn or guaranteed earlier sales. Forecasts of success had Washington lived are counterfactual.
No access / Whiskey Citations & Footnotes Database (USWA)
Source-bounded thesis analysis. Reference readiness is not independent corroboration.
Reference
Anna Catherine Borden Anderson, “A Study of Transition in Plantation Economy: George Washington’s Whiskey Distillery, 1799” (MA thesis, College of William and Mary, 2002), 94–101 (PDF 102–109), https://doi.org/10.21220/s2-d6ce-k310.
Locator and connections
Printed 94–101; PDF 102–109. Source No access. Literature Note 
Interpretation limits
Absence of commission entries is inferential evidence. It does not alone prove a causal sales downturn or guaranteed earlier sales. Forecasts of success had Washington lived are counterfactual.