Numbered rows25–29 are absent in the supplied table. It is not a national census and cannot establish a universal largest-distillery claim. Building dimensions and still capacity are not annual output.
All supplied thesis pages reviewed; this is a source-bounded reading, not independent manuscript verification.
Table8 assembles dated still-house and distillery descriptions from1718–1827. Washington’s1799 entry gives75by30feet,stone,five stills and50mash tubs. Other entries concern different dates, regions, spirits and incomplete equipment descriptions.
67–72
Printed 67–72; PDF 75–80
Paraphrase checked against source text and page images; arithmetic identified as internal recalculation.
No access / Whiskey Excerpts Database (USWA)
Source-bounded thesis analysis. Reference readiness is not independent corroboration.
Located evidence
Table8 assembles dated still-house and distillery descriptions from1718–1827. Washington’s1799 entry gives75by30feet,stone,five stills and50mash tubs. Other entries concern different dates, regions, spirits and incomplete equipment descriptions.
Locator and connections
Printed 67–72; PDF 75–80. Source No access. Literature Note A Study of Transition in Plantation Economy: George Washington’s Whiskey Distillery, 1799 — full supplied-thesis analysis. Citation
Anderson2002 — Comparison table and limits of largest claims.
Interpretation limits
Numbered rows25–29 are absent in the supplied table. It is not a national census and cannot establish a universal largest-distillery claim. Building dimensions and still capacity are not annual output.