Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Yards Brewing Company associate the city of Philadelphia with the country's founding fathers, not only for history's sake, but also as some were brewers themselves. In 1999, Yards launched a collaborative effort with City Tavern , which specializes in recreating 18th century recipes, to lay the foundation of what would become the Ales of the ...
Loop Brewing Company: McCook [41] 2011 Lost Way Brewery: Holdrege [42] 2017 Lucky Bucket Brewing Company: La Vista [43] 2009 Lumen Beer Co. Omaha [44] 2022 Monolithic Brewing Company Omaha [45] 2021 Nebraska Brewing Company: Papillion [46] 2007 Pals Brewing Company: North Platte [47] 2017 Peg Leg Brewing Company North Platte [48] 2020 Pint Nine ...
Abettor Brewing Company - Winchester [8] Against the Grain Brewery [7] - Louisville; Akasha Brewing Company [9] - Louisville; Alexandria Brewing Company - Alexandria [10] Apocalypse Brew Works [11] [12] - Louisville; Birds Nest Brewing Company - Danville; Blue Stallion Brewing [13] [14] - Lexington; Bluegrass Brewing Company - Louisville
Combe Delafield and Co. was among the major brewers in London during the nineteenth century, before being acquired by Watney in 1898, thus forming Watney Combe & Reid. The Woodyard Brewery, of Castle Street, Long Acre, situated midway between the City and the West End of London, is supposed to have taken its name from a timber yard or cooperage on its original site.
In 1879, when Louisville had a population of about 250, his company was listed as "the only stone-ware manufactory in the state of Nebraska." By 1881 the pottery works had a capacity of "12,000 to 15,000 gallons per week."
Blue Boar Cafeterias was a chain of cafeteria-style restaurants based in Louisville, Kentucky. The first Blue Boar was opened in 1931. [1] Once a major presence in metro Louisville, it is still remembered for its old downtown location on Fourth Avenue near Broadway. During the 1930s, Guion (Guyon) Clement Earle (1870–1940) served as ...
In 1857, the buildings [which?] were built and used to store whiskey barrels that had been produced from the distilleries nearby. [2] On a list of Louisville Most Endangered Historic Places, the buildings were slated for demolition in 2011, [3] but an agreement between the city, local developers, and preservationists saved Whiskey Row.
George was an employee of the Norwich brewery which his father ran. In 1840 John Staniforth Patteson's son Henry Staniforth Patteson went into business with Morse and the Stewards and a new company Steward, Patteson & Stewards and George Morse was formed with an agreement to run for ten years.