C.H. Guenther & Son, Inc. Archives
This organization has contributed to the following objects in the Encyclopedia.
C.H. Guenther & Son, Inc. Archivesr2WPadmin2018-08-08T22:11:12+00:00
Bolters used for sieving flour C.H. Guenther & Son company stationery C.H. Guenther & Son, Inc., tortilla mix C.H. Guenther & Sons receipt for the sale of flour, rye, and cornmeal C.H. Guenther letter from the Live Oak Mill, Gillespie County, Texas Drawing showing the rear of the Guenther house Flour packers inside the C.H. Guenther & Son’s new brick mill constructed in 1908 Guenther mill and home in 1909 Guenther Mill, 1882 Guenther, C.H. at the mill grounds next to the San Antonio River, 1874 Guenther, C.H.'s first mill painted by Karl Friedrich Hermann Lungkwitz, 1855 Guenther, Carl Hilmar portrait made in Saxony before his 1848 departure for America Guenther, Carl's New Mill, completed in 1868 Guenther, Carl's Piano Book Guenther, Carl's Upper Mill which ground mainly corn, rye, and barley, a quarter-mile up river from his original mill Guenther, Dorothea and Carl Hilmar, ca. mid-1860s Inventory list of stock at Carl Guenther's Lower Mill Letter from C.H. Guenther to Dorothea Guenther, San Antonio, Texas Magnolia was the brand name of one of the top-grade flours, called “patent” flours introduced C.H. Guenther Map of Carl Hilmar Guenther's mill and home on Live Oak Creek near its confluence with the Pedernales River in Gillespie County Pioneer Flour Mills brand flour barrel bearing the image of C.H. Guenther Pioneer Flour Mills brand flour sack bearing the image of C.H. Guenther Purifiers used in making flour Steel rollers used for grinding flour Stock certificate from the San Antonio International Fair Association White Lilly Flour, introduced in 1896 in Knoxville, Tennessee, by the White Lily Food Company, was one of several brands acquired by C.H. Guenther & Son White Oak flour was a specialty flour created for commercial bakers White Wings Flour was one of the signature brands created by the company following the settlement of the lawsuit between C.H. Guenther & Son and the Guenther Milling Company in 1899 Worker cleaning a millstone, n.d.
