Belmont
Contributor
Last Sunday I found a bottle in the Thousand Island region of Ontario.
In that part of the St-Lawrence River there had been a lot of alcohol smuggling during the prohibition.
This bottle was lying on the bottom with hundreds of others, wine, gin, whiskey, champagne, uncapped and without labels.
I can imagine some smugglers preferred dumping their loot rather than being caught red handed by customs officers
What makes it particular is that it still has a screw on aluminum cap and clear liquid inside.
1933 is molded on the bottom and it has a flat shape reminiscent of the Art Deco period.
If anyone here is interested I will try to post a picture.
In that part of the St-Lawrence River there had been a lot of alcohol smuggling during the prohibition.
This bottle was lying on the bottom with hundreds of others, wine, gin, whiskey, champagne, uncapped and without labels.
I can imagine some smugglers preferred dumping their loot rather than being caught red handed by customs officers
What makes it particular is that it still has a screw on aluminum cap and clear liquid inside.
1933 is molded on the bottom and it has a flat shape reminiscent of the Art Deco period.
If anyone here is interested I will try to post a picture.