File 228 - Seagram Distillery: Interior: Bottling and Packaging Lines.

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Seagram Distillery: Interior: Bottling and Packaging Lines.

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SCA131-GA104A-3-228

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(1911-1928)

Administrative history

In 1857 William Hespeler, a merchant, and George Randall, a contractor, built what was known as Granite Mills in Waterloo, Ontario. A susidiary to the mill was a small distillery known as the Waterloo Distillery. The business also included a dry goods store. In 1863 Hespeler and Randall took in William Roos, and in 1864 William Hespeler went abroad, hiring young Joseph Emm Seagram to look after his interests. By 1870 Seagram had bought out Hespeler's interests and the company name became "George Randall and Company."

In 1878 Seagram bought out Randall, and he, Seagram. and Roos operated as "Randall and Company" until 1881 when they changed the name to "Seagram and Roos." 1883 Seagram bought out Roos and became the sole proprietor, changing the company name to "Joseph Seagram Flour Mill and Distillery Company." Seagram incorporated the company in 1911, changing the name to "Joseph E. Seagram and Sons, Limited." By 1919 when Seagram died, he had built his Waterloo distillery into a major exporting company and his brand names were widely known. In 1928 the Bronfman family acquired the distillery and amalgamated it with their company, Distillers Corporation Limited.

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Scope and content

3 groups of material: 1 b&w print with copy neg. labelled "Bottling Room ca. 1955," 1 folder containing 15 b&w and col. snapshots and 1 large print by Colurychrome, also a group of 18 col. slides, ca. 1980, with 2 col. negatives and 1 print.

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