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Hamburg contractor Paul Heinrich Fritz “Ted” Schroer is one of the purchasers, with the Baroness Dorothea von Manteuffel, of Remington’s Chestnut Lawn, once* the home of the late owner of the Wilkins Coffee Company.
Explaining his move, Schroer told Newsweek, “I think there will be trouble with socialism in Europe. Germany will be OK for five years, but the United States will be OK even longer.”
In Hamburg, Schroer owned the stable used by the German equestrian team which won a 1976 Olympics gold medal. He hired a Boeing 747 to transport 35 of his Trakehners to Chestnut Lawn, its attractive pasture and woodlands, its mansion built in 1832.
The Remington farm was exactly what the contractor and the baroness had been looking for. Schroer spends much of his time here, overseeing every detail of the operation. He loves foxhunting and frequently rides out with the Warrenton Hunt. The baroness
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