Difference between revisions of "Brasserie Limbourg (Gaasbeek)"

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[[List_of_Closed_Lambic_Breweries_and_Blenders|←List of Closed Lambic Breweries and Blenders]]
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[[File:LimbourgGaasbeek2.jpg|thumb|right|Former blendery buildings, Source: Immmovable Heritage Agency]]
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==History==
 
==History==
  
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==Early Days==
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===Early Days===
 
In 1902, Brasserie Limbourg was founded in Gaasbeek by Nestor Limbourg (1870-1952). Limbourg was a lambic blender that produced Gueuze & Kriek, it was located at [https://goo.gl/maps/5prDhe5BHep1QKFq8 Donkerstraat 20A] in Gaasbeek. The site was formerly a farm brewery from the end of the 16th century, known as “De Molensteen”. Nestor’s father Louis (1842-1923) purchased the site containing a farm, café, brewing equipment, and beer warehouse. It was a family gift upon Nestor’s marriage to Angeline Lemaire in 1902.  
 
In 1902, Brasserie Limbourg was founded in Gaasbeek by Nestor Limbourg (1870-1952). Limbourg was a lambic blender that produced Gueuze & Kriek, it was located at [https://goo.gl/maps/5prDhe5BHep1QKFq8 Donkerstraat 20A] in Gaasbeek. The site was formerly a farm brewery from the end of the 16th century, known as “De Molensteen”. Nestor’s father Louis (1842-1923) purchased the site containing a farm, café, brewing equipment, and beer warehouse. It was a family gift upon Nestor’s marriage to Angeline Lemaire in 1902.  
  
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Nestor Limbourg sold his gueuze in the café next to the blendery, known as “Au Repos de Gaesbeek” in those days, and he also supplied the many cafés and taverns in the local area. He was later assisted by his son Maurice (1908-1984) who ran the lambic blendery until production stopped sometime in the late 1950's. Maurice also was the mayor of Gaasbeek from 1969-1976. In 1934, Nestor’s first son Jean (1904-1961) married the daughter of Victor Valkeneer, a lambic blender in Pepingen. He took over the business of blending lambic from his father-in-law Victor and continued until 1955. After that he became a beer merchant.
 
  
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==Family Connection to Anderlecht (Brussels): Brothers and Cousins==
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Nestor Limbourg sold his gueuze in the café next to the blendery, known as “Au Repos de Gaesbeek” in those days, and he also supplied the many cafés and taverns in the local area. He was later assisted by his son Maurice (1908-1984) who ran the lambic blendery until production stopped sometime in the late 1950's. Maurice also was the mayor of Gaasbeek from 1969-1976. In 1934, Nestor’s first son Jean (1904-1961) married the daughter of Victor Valkeneer, a lambic blender in Pepingen. He took over the business of blending lambic from his father-in-law Victor and continued until 1955. After that he became a beer merchant.
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Nestor Limbourg had a younger brother Edouard (1877-1940), who was [[Brasserie_Limbourg|a lambic blender in Anderlecht (Brussels)]] along with his sons, Nestor (1905-1984) and Edgard (1903-1992). Their lambic blendery began in 1906 and ended production sometime in the 1960’s.  
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===Family Connection to Anderlecht (Brussels): Brothers and Cousins===
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Nestor Limbourg had a younger brother Edouard (1877-1940), who was [[Brasserie_Limbourg|a lambic blender in Anderlecht (Brussels)]] along with his sons, Nestor (1905-1984) and Edgard (1903-1992). Their lambic blendery began in 1906 and ended production sometime in the 1960’s.
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===21st Century Legacy: Bierhandel Limbourg & Restaurant Molensteen===
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Maurice Limbourg continued the family business as a beer merchant in the former beer warehouse of Brasserie Limbourg, which later passed on to his son Jean Limbourg. [https://bierhandellimbourg.be/ Bierhandel Limbourg] continues today under the ownership of Jean’s son Johan. Limbourg’s lambic café once known as “Au Repos de Gaesbeek” eventually became [https://molensteen.be Restaurant Molensteen], which is presently under the ownership of Maurice’s granddaughters Ann and Christel.
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==Beers==
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* Gueuze
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* Kriek
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==Photos==
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<gallery>
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File:Limbourg_glass.jpg|Gueuze Limbourg glass, collection: Mark Linsner
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File:LimbourgGaasbeek1.jpg|Former blendery buildings, source: Immovable Heritage Agency
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File:LimbourgGaasbeek2.jpg|Former blendery buildings, including Bierhandel Limbourg. source: Immovable Heritage Agency
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File: LimbourgGaasbeek3.jpg|Former blendery buildings, source: Immovable Heritage Agency
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</gallery>
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==Sources==
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* Source: Jean-Paul Limbourg, family heritage research
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* [https://inventaris.onroerenderfgoed.be/erfgoedobjecten/39929 Architectural Heritage "De Molensteen"]
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* [https://gw.geneanet.org/jlimbourg?lang=en&pz=benedicte+marie+jeanne+paule&nz=limbourg&p=nestor&n=limbourg Nestor Limbourg genealogy record]
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* [https://gw.geneanet.org/jlimbourg?lang=en&pz=benedicte+marie+jeanne+paule&nz=limbourg&p=alfonsus+mauritius+maurice&n=limbourg Maurice Limbourg genealogy record]
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* [https://gw.geneanet.org/jlimbourg?lang=en&p=joannes+franciscus+jean&n=limbourg&oc=0 Jean Limburg genealogy record]
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* [https://bierhandellimbourg.be/ Bierhandel Limbourg]
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* [https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=nl&tl=en&u=https://molensteen.be Restaurant Molensteen]
  
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==21st Century Legacy: Bierhandel Limbourg & Restaurant Molensteen==
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[[Category: Lambic Breweries and Blenders (Closed)]]
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Maurice Limbourg continued the family business as a beer merchant in the former beer warehouse of Brasserie Limbourg, which later passed on to his son Jean Limbourg. [https://bierhandellimbourg.be/ Bierhandel Limbourg] continues today under the ownership of Jean’s son Johan. Limbourg’s lambic café once known as “Au Repos de Gaesbeek” eventually became [https://inventaris.onroerenderfgoed.be/erfgoedobjecten/39929 Restaurant Molensteen], which is presently under the ownership of Maurice’s granddaughters Ann and Christel.
 

Latest revision as of 16:01, 23 February 2021

←List of Closed Lambic Breweries and Blenders

Former blendery buildings, Source: Immmovable Heritage Agency

History

Early Days

In 1902, Brasserie Limbourg was founded in Gaasbeek by Nestor Limbourg (1870-1952). Limbourg was a lambic blender that produced Gueuze & Kriek, it was located at Donkerstraat 20A in Gaasbeek. The site was formerly a farm brewery from the end of the 16th century, known as “De Molensteen”. Nestor’s father Louis (1842-1923) purchased the site containing a farm, café, brewing equipment, and beer warehouse. It was a family gift upon Nestor’s marriage to Angeline Lemaire in 1902.


Nestor Limbourg sold his gueuze in the café next to the blendery, known as “Au Repos de Gaesbeek” in those days, and he also supplied the many cafés and taverns in the local area. He was later assisted by his son Maurice (1908-1984) who ran the lambic blendery until production stopped sometime in the late 1950's. Maurice also was the mayor of Gaasbeek from 1969-1976. In 1934, Nestor’s first son Jean (1904-1961) married the daughter of Victor Valkeneer, a lambic blender in Pepingen. He took over the business of blending lambic from his father-in-law Victor and continued until 1955. After that he became a beer merchant.

Family Connection to Anderlecht (Brussels): Brothers and Cousins

Nestor Limbourg had a younger brother Edouard (1877-1940), who was a lambic blender in Anderlecht (Brussels) along with his sons, Nestor (1905-1984) and Edgard (1903-1992). Their lambic blendery began in 1906 and ended production sometime in the 1960’s.

21st Century Legacy: Bierhandel Limbourg & Restaurant Molensteen

Maurice Limbourg continued the family business as a beer merchant in the former beer warehouse of Brasserie Limbourg, which later passed on to his son Jean Limbourg. Bierhandel Limbourg continues today under the ownership of Jean’s son Johan. Limbourg’s lambic café once known as “Au Repos de Gaesbeek” eventually became Restaurant Molensteen, which is presently under the ownership of Maurice’s granddaughters Ann and Christel.

Beers

  • Gueuze
  • Kriek


Photos

  • Gueuze Limbourg glass, collection: Mark Linsner

  • Former blendery buildings, source: Immovable Heritage Agency

  • Former blendery buildings, including Bierhandel Limbourg. source: Immovable Heritage Agency

  • Former blendery buildings, source: Immovable Heritage Agency


Sources

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