Difference between revisions of "Brasserie L. Baeten"

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Founded in 1886 on Kruisstraat in Overmere by Polidor Baeten, the widow of J.E. Baeten-Van Heymbeeck. The family also owned an adjacent oil mill, in which a steam installation was added in 1850, that provided electricity to the village center. Leopold Frans Baeten (b.1865, Dworp) and Robert Baeten later owned the brewery, and it became known as “Brasserie Sept Etoiles". It closed in 1944 during WWII, but the building was spared. It remained in use for some time after, bottling beer for the Excelsior Brewery. [http://inventaris.onroerenderfgoed.be/erfgoedobjecten/83842 1] [http://egclandvandendermonde.be/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Bier-Van-Hier-lage-resolutie.pdf 2]
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Founded 1886 in Overmere by Polidor Baeten and the widow of J.E. Baeten-Van Heymbeeck. Located on Kruisstraat [https://goo.gl/maps/KjxTAmyXK8zHzskk8 (Fortstraat 22 today)]. The family also owned an adjacent oil refinery (still in operation today), in which a steam installation was added in 1850, that provided electricity to the village center. Leopold Frans Baeten (b.1865, Dworp) and Robert Baeten later owned the brewery, and it became known as “Brasserie Sept Etoiles" or "De Zevenster". It closed in 1944 during WWII, but the building was spared. It remained in use for some time after, bottling beer for the Excelsior Brewery. [http://inventaris.onroerenderfgoed.be/erfgoedobjecten/83842 1] [http://egclandvandendermonde.be/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Bier-Van-Hier-lage-resolutie.pdf 2]
  
 
==Beers==
 
==Beers==

Revision as of 15:02, 23 January 2020

←List of Closed Lambic Breweries and Blenders

Tin sign dated 1945. Source: Amsterdam Book Auctions

History

Founded 1886 in Overmere by Polidor Baeten and the widow of J.E. Baeten-Van Heymbeeck. Located on Kruisstraat (Fortstraat 22 today). The family also owned an adjacent oil refinery (still in operation today), in which a steam installation was added in 1850, that provided electricity to the village center. Leopold Frans Baeten (b.1865, Dworp) and Robert Baeten later owned the brewery, and it became known as “Brasserie Sept Etoiles" or "De Zevenster". It closed in 1944 during WWII, but the building was spared. It remained in use for some time after, bottling beer for the Excelsior Brewery. 1 2

Beers

  • Gueuze des Flandres

Photos

  • Tin sign dated 1945.
    Source: Amsterdam Book Auctions

  • Brewer's correspondence, dated 1921. Source: Delcampe.net

  • Brewer's correspondence, dated 1906. Source: Delcampe.net

  • “Brasserie Sept Etoiles" check dated 1908. Source: Delcampe.net

Links

Site history of brewer's house and brewery (Dutch)
Site history of adjacent oil mill and steam installation (Dutch)
Birth record of Leopold Frans Baeten

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