It dates back to ancient Rome . Nero would send people into the mountains for snow and serve it with fruit and flavorings.
In 1866, William Breyer of Philadelphia made his first ice cream. By 1908, his son Henry helped to turn the production into a business. It remained independent until 1926, when it was sold to the National Dairy Products Corporation.
Breyer
William A. Breyer. In the year of 1904
"Breyers", a brand of frozen desserts, is owned by the American company known as "Unilever." Breyers was formed in 1866 by William A. Breyer. He was one of the first businesses to sell the new concoction known as "Ice Cream".
The rarest breyer model would probably be Trigger, he was owned by Roy Rogers. He was one of the first breyer models. Check on ebay!
I have noticed pn the models I have from when breyer first started, they don't have the breyer/breyer reeves stamp but do have a stamp saying the conrty (MIne say USA on the top of the leg). Hope this helps.
Well, first of all, you can buy Breyer horses online. You can look on Ebay, Amazon, Breyer's website, lookagifthorse, and many more places. At the Breyer website their horses are in best condition, but more expensive. Or, if you go to the Breyer website and put in your zip code, Breyer will give you their best retailers.
The Breyer company, formally known as Breyer Animal Creations, was founded in 1950. The company was based out of Chicago, Illinois. Breyer's first line of toys was a series of dogs that were modeled from a plastic called cellulose acetate.
Breyer horses were first made in the 1950's, so Breyer has been going on for about 58 years, which is completely crazy, but it's cool to think that people have been inspired by them.
Stephen Breyer served as a judge on the US Court of Appeals for the First Circuit from 1980-1994. He is currently responsible for handling emergency orders for the First Circuit.
According to the game Cranium it was Emperor Nero
Well, first get one of the Breyer guidebooks, and find the price of the object(s) you are trying to sell. Then, subtract the amount you think is for right for the amount of dings on it. Here's a tip; how much would you pay for your Breyer?