Difference between revisions of "Eylenbosch (Huizingen)"
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File:EylenboschHuizingensign.jpeg|Cardboard sign, date unknown. Source: 2dehands.be | File:EylenboschHuizingensign.jpeg|Cardboard sign, date unknown. Source: 2dehands.be | ||
− | File:EylenboschHuizingenbottle.jpg|Silkscreened bottle, date unknown. Source: 2dehands.be | + | File:EylenboschHuizingenbottle.jpg|Silkscreened bottle label, date unknown. Source: 2dehands.be |
File:EylenboschHuizingenglass.jpg|Silkscreened glass, date unknown. Source: 2dehands.be | File:EylenboschHuizingenglass.jpg|Silkscreened glass, date unknown. Source: 2dehands.be | ||
Revision as of 10:10, 25 April 2019
←List of Closed Lambic Breweries and Blenders
History
Brouwerij Eylenbosch existed from 1895-1965, and produced gueuze and lambic. It was located in Huizingen at Sollenberg 7-15, and was previously the Cammaert brewery from 1864-1895. Cammaert's great-granddaughter Anna Maria married Martinus Josephus Eylenbosch in 1874, and he later took over brewery operations from Joannes-Baptista Wynants-Cammaert in 1895. Eylenbosch passed away in 1922, leaving the brewery to his sons Jan-Baptist and Georges. The brewery transferred ownership again in 1948 to Jan-Baptist's sons when he passed away that year. Production continued until 1965. The buildings were converted to residential lofts in 2006-2008 by Steven Winderickx, son of lambic brewer Edgar Winderickx. Source: Brouwerijen en Bierstekerijen en Beersel. Delplancq, p. 292. [1] [2] [3] [4]