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  1. During the 19th century, chewing tobacco was distributed throughout the United States by George Weyman. Weyman was the inventor of Copenhagen Snuff, and after his death, Weyman & Bros was acquired by the American Tobacco Company. It is today known as the U.S. Smokeless Tobacco Company.

  2. Career. Before the name Edison Lighthouse, they were known as the soft rock band Greenfield Hammer, gigging on the home counties circuit. [3] The original line-up of Edison Lighthouse consisted of Tony Burrows (lead vocalist), Stuart Edwards (lead guitar), David Taylor (bass guitar), George Weyman (drums), and Ray Dorey (guitar).

  3. George Weyman, inventor of Copenhagen Snuff, opened a tobacco shop in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania more than 200 years ago. While customers made his brand of tobacco one of the most popular in Pittsburgh, even Weyman himself could not have envisioned that his store would spawn a company that became the world’s leading producer and marketer of ...

  4. www.altria.com › About-Altria › Our-HeritageOur Heritage - Altria

    George Weyman, inventor of Copenhagen Snuff, opens his tobacco shop in Pittsburgh. This is the foundation of the future United States Tobacco Company.

  5. 11 de dic. de 2001 · Also at the studio was George Weyman, our original drummer who, sadly passed away about 20 years ago. Together with Dave Taylor (Bass) and Ray Dorey on vocals.

  6. 1822: George Weyman begins producing Copenhagen Snuff in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 1922: After a series of acquisitions and breakups, the company is renamed United States Tobacco Company. 1934: United States Tobacco Company introduces Skoal Wintergreen — the first of its kind for the company. 1968: Copenhagen introduces Copenhagen Snuff in a can.

  7. Newspaper decision "Evening Herald" (Shenandoah, PA). The main event boxers split 50% of the gate receipts, amounting to $695 each. Newspaper decision from Wilkes-Barre Record-Weyman. Newspaper decisions "Pottsville Daily Republican" and "Evening Herald" (Shendandoah, PA)-both draw. As Young George Chip of Tamaqua (Wilkes-Barre Times-Leader).