Lager Socks
Description: Celebrate the guts and glory of the prohibition era Manor Brewery. When the going got tough, the lads at Staten Island's Manor Brewery rose to the challenge and kept many citizens from all walks of life happy! * Proceeds from purchases here support passionate local documentaries about our community and history - with any purchase please email us your information if you would like your name mentioned in the supporters credits of our current feature documentary production about Staten Island craft brewing and brewing history. Thank you for your support!
Description: Add a dose of fun to your style with this hilarious mashup design featuring Scrat, the famous squirrel from Ice Age, obsessively holding a giant red Carlsberg bottle cap with its iconic green typography instead of his beloved acorn! Perfect for Danish lager lovers, beer enthusiasts, animation fans, and anyone who appreciates funny drinking humor. Great gift idea for birthdays, pub crawls, weekend parties, or casual everyday wear. Grab yours today and celebrate your love for Carlsberg!
Description: A retro-style emblem featuring a woman with a feathered headdress and fur cloak. The text "WHEN YOU'VE CRAWLED THROUGH A RIVER OF SHIT CAME AN AND CAME OUT THE OTHER SIDE" encircles the top. Below is "Fuzzy Britches" in a script font, followed by "LAGER" in block letters and "FOR THE OBTUSE DRINKER". The emblem has a red and dark brown color scheme.
Description: The Walter Brewing Company had several locations founded by brothers, one in Pueblo, Colorado in 1898 by Martin Walter, with addition of a Trinidad, CO location, The Walter Brewing Co. in Eau Claire founded in 1889 by Johannes Walter following a catastrophic fire in his first Spencer, WI facility and a move to Eau Claire, Appleton Brewing Company by George Walter, West Bend Lithia by Martin Walter, and Walter Bros of Menasha, WI. Their famous Pueblo Brewery had changed hands at least sixteen times in the thirty years before Walter's was founded.
Description: As far as Albany goes, we do know that Prussian-born Frederick Hinckel and Bavarian-born John Hedrick both opened breweries in Albany in 1852, the earliest Central European immigrant-owned breweries in the city. What we don't know is if those breweries opened as ale breweries or lager breweries. They may have been brewing Bavarian-style Weiss Bier. As the 1850s wore on, circumstantial references to lager brewing in Albany appears, but nothing noting a named brewery. In 1857, Templeton's—a furniture store on Albany's main drag, Broadway, advertised refrigerators for sale. Suitable for, as the ad expresses, "Grocers, Butchers, and Lager Beer purposes."
