German

The Sandmann & Lackman City Brewery “Ludwig (Louis) Schneider in 1849 established a brewery on the site of his barrel making factory on Augusta between John and Smith Streets, close to the Ohio River. Later, he leased this property to … Continued

“While brewing operations at this large plant on Freeman street, on the city’s near west side, began in 1862, the company’s origins go back to 1849. Louis Schneider had begun brewing beer in that year at his converted barrel factory … Continued

“When [John Ulrich] Windisch died in 1879, [John] Hauck bought his share for $550,000 and organized a new corporation. One thousand shares of stock were issued and sold for $1000 a share. John Hauck held 940 shares; P.W.J. Hauck, 10 … Continued

“John Hauck and John Ulrich Windisch started their brewery in 1863 on Dayton Street near Central Avenue. They purchased five acres of land upon which to build their factory. Water from the Miami-Erie Canal was used to fill the steam … Continued

Gustave A. Huser ran his brewery on Hamilton Road near the city limit at the time. The brewery was in operation for roughly two years between 1861 and 1863.

“Herman Lackman and J. H, Sandmann leased the City Brewery of Louis Schneider in 1855. They paid $50 a month for the brewery on Augusta Street. They invested $1600 to buy horses and wagons. Sandmann was the brewer and Lackman … Continued

“The Rohs & Company Brewery story is the story of the beginnings of a Cincinnati neighborhood. Although the city was founded in 1788 and the area in question is only two and one half miles from the Ohio River, the … Continued

“A successful blacksmith, Christian Moerlein joined Adam Dillman in 1853 to establish a small brewery. It was on the site of Moerlein’s blacksmith shop on the east side of Elm Street near Henry. They brewed “common beer”. When Dillman died … Continued

“The Jefferson Brewery operated on the east side of Montgomery Pike, near Reading Road, from 1858 to 1862. It was owned by Charles Heintz, who briefly had a partner in Jacob Kurtz, circa 1861.”  Brewing Beer in the Queen City, … Continued

“In 1900 the name[Buckeye Brewery] was changed to the Hudepohl Brewing Company. Hudepohl died in 1902 at the age of 59. He left the company to his wife, Mary Elizabeth Weyer Hudepohl. Mrs. Hudepohl was assisted by her son-in-law, William … Continued