• Confiture Amieux.
    In 1913, the company, which specialized in canned vegetables, diversified into confectionery. It owned several factories in the Nantes region.
  • In 1853, Louis Jules Périllieux-Michelez purchased the former abbey of Yerres in Seine-et-Oise. There, he developed a wool combing mill and a weaving operation. He marketed his wools under the brand "A Sainte Geneviève." This brand would be continued by his successors for a century. The factory was passed on to his son-in-law Léon Blazy and his brother. They continued the business by creating the company Blazy Frères. They achieved such renown that the mill was nicknamed BZ.F by the staff and residents of the town of Yerres. In 1931, the factory was managed by the establishment «Laines et Tricots BZ.F.». It ceased operations in 1945.
  • Balls of yarn
  • The Mireille company in Avignon experienced considerable growth during the Great War, as it secured the monopoly on corned-beef imports to supply the troops.
  • Agricultural machinery
  • Isigny butter from Normandy.
    The company Bretel Frères was founded in 1871 in Valognes. It quickly supplied French and foreign markets using trains and boats. In 1889 it became one of the largest butter factories in the world. In 1933 it had 17 factories. It was taken over by the American company Carnation Company in 1972.
  • Raw sheep's milk cheese.
    This sketch follows a first for the same product.
  • Chicory from the C. Bériot factory in Lille
  • Camembert, soft cheese.
  • Camembert, soft cheese.
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