The Canadian-branded booze was discovered in February, prompting speculation about how it wound up at the Jersey Shore.
Austin Contegiacomo was playing catch with his Sheepadoodle on the cold beach near Margate last month when his dog abandoned ...
In total, Contegiacomo and his dog found 11 completely full glass bottles of rare, old whiskey, all with the name Lincoln Inn etched on them. Contegiacomo called a friend who did a quick internet ...
Markings suggest the whiskey was bottled in 1928, making it nearly 100 years old and dating it to the Prohibition era. The ...
Users believe the bottles were from Montreal, Quebec, and circulated in the U.S. during Prohibition. The Jersey coast was part of the rum runners' route when alcohol was illegal in the 1920s and early ...
The brand’s roots go back to around 1830, when original founder James ... Production moved to Canada and bottles of the whiskey were smuggled into speakeasies in tin cans—an affectation ...