Brasserie Crétens-Maeck: Difference between revisions
m Photo 2 added |
m Photo 2 added |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[List_of_Closed_Lambic_Breweries_and_Blenders|←List of Closed Lambic Breweries and Blenders]] | [[List_of_Closed_Lambic_Breweries_and_Blenders|←List of Closed Lambic Breweries and Blenders]] | ||
[[File:Cretens-Maeck.jpg|right|300px|frame|1899 brewery advertisement in Brussels Almanac.]] | [[File:Cretens-Maeck.jpg|right|300px|frame|1899 brewery advertisement in Brussels Almanac.]] | ||
[[File:Cretens-Maeck-2.jpeg|right| | [[File:Cretens-Maeck-2.jpeg|right|250px|frame|Cretens-Maeck Biere de Coupage advertisement, Le Petit Journal du Brasseur.]] | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
Founded in 1873 by the Maeck brothers in Brussels, and later taken over by Charles Crétens-Maeck in 1887 until 1902. Originally located at rue Haute 161-163, the brewery moved to rue Sterckx 9-11 in 1899. This was the former site of Vander Elst Bruyn, which itself had moved to the former site of Merlo in Uccle. <ref name=Quintens> Bier et Brouwerijen te Brussel, Patricia Quintens, AMVB, 1996 (Annuaire du Commerce 1899-1902).</ref><ref name=BxlAlmanac> [https://archives.brussels.be/almanach/watch/AC/AC_1899/AC_1899_PROFESSIONS%20BEROEPEN#page/28 Brussels Almanac, 1899, page 783.]</ref> | Founded in 1873 by the Maeck brothers in Brussels, and later taken over by Charles Crétens-Maeck in 1887 until 1902. Originally located at rue Haute 161-163, the brewery moved to rue Sterckx 9-11 in 1899. This was the former site of Vander Elst Bruyn, which itself had moved to the former site of Merlo in Uccle. <ref name=Quintens> Bier et Brouwerijen te Brussel, Patricia Quintens, AMVB, 1996 (Annuaire du Commerce 1899-1902).</ref><ref name=BxlAlmanac> [https://archives.brussels.be/almanach/watch/AC/AC_1899/AC_1899_PROFESSIONS%20BEROEPEN#page/28 Brussels Almanac, 1899, page 783.]</ref> | ||