Keyword: whiskey
Prohibition - Stuffed pigs
Stuffed pigs Tete Jaune, B.C. 1913 Smuggled whiskey found by Provincial Police. Prohibition was an attempt to make illegal by law the distribution and sale of liquor, beginning in Canada in the late 19th century. Alberta passed prohibition laws in 1916 and repealed them in 1924. Prohibition was a political response to the temerance movement, and resulted in many ingenious ways of importing and distributing alcohol.
| Internal ID: | 0097.0001 |
|---|---|
| Medium: | Photograph |
| Date: | 1913 |
Local Colour
Newspaper article in form of a letter telling friend of chinese cigars clearing evils out of body and how Italians named Kalama.
| Internal ID: | 0050.0062 |
|---|---|
| Medium: | Newspaper |
| Date: | February 2nd 1898 |
Printer Fred Turnbull
Former Cranbrook resident and worker of Cranbrook Herald visits Lethbridge on business, well known for not drinking whiskey, smoking rope cigars and swearing.
| Internal ID: | 0053.0121 |
|---|---|
| Medium: | Newspaper |
| Date: | September 11th 1930 |
Christian Chinaman
Christian Chinaman quits working for white family after they have an evening of cards and wine.
| Internal ID: | 0050.0172 |
|---|---|
| Medium: | Newspaper |
| Date: | March 5th 1896 |
Natal Liquor Store Fire
Wholesale liquor store, hotel and gents furnishing store were burned in fire at Natal.
| Internal ID: | 0050.0324 |
|---|---|
| Medium: | Newspaper |
| Date: | September 13th 1917 |
