Brasserie Crétens-Maeck - Revision history

Matt at 01:30, 8 September 2021

2021-09-08T01:30:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:30, 8 September 2021
Line 18:		Line 18:
	<gallery>		<gallery>
	File:Cretens-Maeck-2.jpeg\| Cretens-Maeck Biere de Coupage advertisement, Le Petit Journal du Brasseur.		File:Cretens-Maeck-2.jpeg\| Cretens-Maeck Biere de Coupage advertisement, Le Petit Journal du Brasseur.
	</gallery		</gallery>

	==Links/References==		==Links/References==

	[[Category: Lambic Breweries and Blenders (Closed)]]		[[Category: Lambic Breweries and Blenders (Closed)]]

Matt at 01:29, 8 September 2021

2021-09-08T01:29:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:29, 8 September 2021
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	==Gallery==		==Gallery==
	<gallery>		<gallery>
	< File:Cretens-Maeck-2.jpeg>		File:Cretens-Maeck-2.jpeg\| Cretens-Maeck Biere de Coupage advertisement, Le Petit Journal du Brasseur.
	</gallery		</gallery

Matt at 01:29, 8 September 2021

2021-09-08T01:29:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:29, 8 September 2021
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\|250px\|frame\|Cretens-Maeck Biere de Coupage advertisement, Le Petit Journal du Brasseur.]]~~

	==History==		==History==
Line 16:		Line 14:
	* Lambic Gueuse Extra		* Lambic Gueuse Extra
	* Vieux Lambic		* Vieux Lambic

			==Gallery==
			<gallery>
			< File:Cretens-Maeck-2.jpeg>
			</gallery

	==Links/References==		==Links/References==

	[[Category: Lambic Breweries and Blenders (Closed)]]		[[Category: Lambic Breweries and Blenders (Closed)]]

Matt at 01:25, 8 September 2021

2021-09-08T01:25:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:25, 8 September 2021
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\|250px\|frame\|Cretens-Maeck Biere de Coupage advertisement, Le Petit Journal du Brasseur.]]		[[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>

Matt: Photo 2 added

2021-09-08T01:24:04Z

Photo 2 added

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:24, 8 September 2021
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\|~~300px~~\|frame\|Cretens-Maeck Biere de Coupage advertisement, Le Petit Journal du Brasseur.]]		[[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>

Matt: Photo 2 added

2021-09-08T01:21:08Z

Photo 2 added

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:21, 8 September 2021
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\|300px\|frame\| Cretens-Maeck Biere de Coupage advertisement, Le Petit Journal du Brasseur.]]		[[File:Cretens-Maeck-2.jpeg\|right\|300px\|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>

Matt: Photo 2 added

2021-09-08T01:20:26Z

Photo 2 added

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:20, 8 September 2021
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.~~jpg~~\|right\|300px\|frame\| Cretens-Maeck Biere de Coupage advertisement, Le Petit Journal du Brasseur.]]		[[File:Cretens-Maeck-2.jpeg\|right\|300px\|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>

Matt: Photo 2 added

2021-09-08T01:19:30Z

Photo 2 added

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:19, 8 September 2021
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.jpg\|right\|300px\|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>

Matt at 22:22, 23 February 2021

2021-02-23T22:22:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:22, 23 February 2021
Line 3:		Line 3:

	==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 ~~Brouweriijen~~ 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>
	<br><br>		<br><br>
	The brewery produced Faro, "Lambic Gueuse Extra", and Lambic, and also advertised Vieux Lambic for blending. It presented lambic at the World's Fair 1894, in Antwerp and won a gold medal at the Brussels International Exhibition, 1897. <ref name=Guy>Le Brasseries du Lambic, Données historiques et géographiques (XVIIIe-XXe s.), Th. Delplancq, 1996 (Guy Moerenhout).</ref>		The brewery produced Faro, "Lambic Gueuse Extra", and Lambic, and also advertised Vieux Lambic for blending. It presented lambic at the World's Fair 1894, in Antwerp and won a gold medal at the Brussels International Exhibition, 1897. <ref name=Guy>Le Brasseries du Lambic, Données historiques et géographiques (XVIIIe-XXe s.), Th. Delplancq, 1996 (Guy Moerenhout).</ref>
	<br><br>		<br><br>
	Prior to this, from 1833-1873 the brewery was named "La Ville De Namur" and was founded by the brothers Henri and Josse Grimberghs. In addition to the brewery, this site was also an oak and chicory factory. After the brewery closed in 1902, the Victoria brewery was located here until 1907, when the inventory of lambic was sold in a public liquidation sale. [https://www.lambic.info/File:Victoria_1907.JPG 1] <ref name=Quintens2>Bier et ~~Brouweriijen~~ te Brussel, Patricia Quintens, AMVB, 1996 (Tableau nominatif 1833, Almanach du Commerce 1873).</ref>		Prior to this, from 1833-1873 the brewery was named "La Ville De Namur" and was founded by the brothers Henri and Josse Grimberghs. In addition to the brewery, this site was also an oak and chicory factory. After the brewery closed in 1902, the Victoria brewery was located here until 1907, when the inventory of lambic was sold in a public liquidation sale. [https://www.lambic.info/File:Victoria_1907.JPG 1] <ref name=Quintens2>Bier et Brouwerijen te Brussel, Patricia Quintens, AMVB, 1996 (Tableau nominatif 1833, Almanach du Commerce 1873).</ref>

	==Beers==		==Beers==

Matt: added ref link

2019-01-13T20:53:31Z

added ref link

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:53, 13 January 2019
Line 3:		Line 3:

	==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 Brouweriijen te Brussel, Patricia Quintens, AMVB, 1996 (Annuaire du Commerce 1899-1902).</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 Brouweriijen 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>
	<br><br>		<br><br>
	The brewery produced Faro, "Lambic Gueuse Extra", and Lambic, and also advertised Vieux Lambic for blending. It presented lambic at the World's Fair 1894, in Antwerp and won a gold medal at the Brussels International Exhibition, 1897. <ref name=Guy>Le Brasseries du Lambic, Données historiques et géographiques (XVIIIe-XXe s.), Th. Delplancq, 1996 (Guy Moerenhout).~~</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>		The brewery produced Faro, "Lambic Gueuse Extra", and Lambic, and also advertised Vieux Lambic for blending. It presented lambic at the World's Fair 1894, in Antwerp and won a gold medal at the Brussels International Exhibition, 1897. <ref name=Guy>Le Brasseries du Lambic, Données historiques et géographiques (XVIIIe-XXe s.), Th. Delplancq, 1996 (Guy Moerenhout).</ref>
	<br><br>		<br><br>
	Prior to this, from 1833-1873 the brewery was named "La Ville De Namur" and was founded by the brothers Henri and Josse Grimberghs. In addition to the brewery, this site was also an oak and chicory factory. After the brewery closed in 1902, the Victoria brewery was located here until 1907, when the inventory of lambic was sold in a public liquidation sale. [https://www.lambic.info/File:Victoria_1907.JPG 1] <ref name=Quintens2>Bier et Brouweriijen te Brussel, Patricia Quintens, AMVB, 1996 (Tableau nominatif 1833, Almanach du Commerce 1873).</ref>		Prior to this, from 1833-1873 the brewery was named "La Ville De Namur" and was founded by the brothers Henri and Josse Grimberghs. In addition to the brewery, this site was also an oak and chicory factory. After the brewery closed in 1902, the Victoria brewery was located here until 1907, when the inventory of lambic was sold in a public liquidation sale. [https://www.lambic.info/File:Victoria_1907.JPG 1] <ref name=Quintens2>Bier et Brouweriijen te Brussel, Patricia Quintens, AMVB, 1996 (Tableau nominatif 1833, Almanach du Commerce 1873).</ref>