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Fuhrmann & Schmidt Brewing Company, Shamokin, began operations in 1854 as the Eagle Run Brewery, bought by H. Ortlieb Brewing Company in 1966, ceased operations in spring 1976 Christian Schmidt Brewing Company , Philadelphia , founded as Robert Coutrennay Brewery in 1859, the Christian Schmidt & Sons Brewing Company was sold in 1987 to G ...
D. G. Yuengling & Son (/ ˈ j ɪ ŋ. l ɪ ŋ / [1]) established in 1829, is the oldest operating brewing company in the United States. In 2018, by volume of sales, it was the largest craft brewery, sixth largest overall brewery and largest wholly American-owned brewery in the United States.
A brewery that was sited here as early as 1855 was established by J. Henry Kalvelage. [3] The Eagle Brewery merged into the Erie Brewing Company in 1899. [2] The Erie Brewing Company closed in 1978. [2] This brewery building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, [1] but was demolished in 2006. [4]
One of the few breweries to survive Prohibition, Ballantine was the third-largest U.S. brewery in the 1950s — and even the broadcast sponsor of the Yankees — but the popular brewery was shoved ...
City Park Brewery, also known as the Louis Bergdoll Brewing Company, was a brewery in North Philadelphia, built in 1856. Several brewery buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 as a historic district. Louis J. Bergdoll started his brewery business in 1849 at 508 Vine Street, Philadelphia, and briefly operated as ...
In 1915, there were roughly 1,300 breweries in the United States. That number dropped to zero with the arrival of Prohibition in 1920. And although a handful survived the Volstead Act — many by ...
Philadelphia. The beer taps at McGillin’s Olde Ale House have flowed since 1860, when it was founded by Irish immigrants Catherine and William McGillin, who raised their 13 kids above the bar ...
Neuweiler Brewery was founded by Louis Neuwiler, who bought out longtime local brewer Benedict Nuding in 1900. Nuding's operation was limited by its location, and in 1911 Neuweiler and his son, Charles, eager to expand, hired Philadelphia architects Peukert and Wunder to build a new complex some distance away, at Front and Gordon streets.