The late 19th century Victorian hotel and brewery, Bube's Brewery in Mt. Joy, Lancaster County, greets its guests with an intact brewery, catacombs, parlors and bars which served locals and travelers alike throughout the generations.
Provenance
Photographs and slides donated by Discover Lancaster/Pennsylvania Dutch Country Visitors Bureau, June 2016.
Bube's Brewery, appears to be copy of a page in a book. Description from book under picture "Giant vats are still in place within the Lagering Cellar. The fermented brew was placed in wooden casks in order to age for a period of 30 days before being drawn off into smaller kegs which were stored 43 feet below the street surface. Temperature remains around 50 degrees in the Catacombs."
Provenance
Donated by Deanna M. Nolder.
Loose pages from photo album belonging to donor's late grandfather, G.Ross Bond of York, PA.
The late 19th century Victorian hotel and brewery, Bube's Brewery in Mt. Joy, Lancaster County, greets its guests with an intact brewery, catacombs, parlors and bars which served locals and travelers alike throughout the generations.
Provenance
Photographs and slides donated by Discover Lancaster/Pennsylvania Dutch Country Visitors Bureau, June 2016.
Two carte de visite images glued to notebook paper. Photo at top is Lillie Moore, at bottom is Julia Moore. The two were sisters and teachers at the Mount Joy Soldiers' Orphans Home in the early 1870's. Their father, John Moore, was steward of the Mount Joy Soldiers' Orphans Home.
Provenance
From the Sixteeners information file in the LCHS Library.
Photograph- Lapel button showing the Grand Army of the Republic Hall in Mount Joy which housed Lieut. David H. Nissley Post #478, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. See LCHS Journal Vol. 97, p. 113.
Photograph- Lapel button showing the Grand Army of the Republic Hall in Mount Joy which housed Lieut. David H. Nissley Post #478, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. See LCHS Journal Vol. 97, p. 113.
Description
Lapel button showing the Grand Army of the Republic Hall in Mount Joy which housed Lieut. David H. Nissley Post #478, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. See LCHS Journal Vol. 97, p. 113.
