Two-Rivers-Distillery near Lethbridge AB (35 Result(s))

Every town or city has it?s own stories to tell and Lethbridge is no different. Lethbridge had its beginnings with the notorious whiskey trade followed by the development of a coal mining industry. Fort Whoop-Up which was located along the Oldman River was a whiskey trading outpost operating from 1869 to 1874 when the North-West Mounted Police arrived on the scene. Indian Battle Park is the site of the last battle between the Cree and Blackfoot tribes. With the growth of coal mining in the city, the population of Lethbridge continued to grow. As the city grew and developed, businesses sprang up throughout what is now downtown Lethbridge. Saloons, hotels, general stores were the beginnings of many buildings, still standing in downtown Lethbridge. Fire Hall No.1, the Post Office, Chinatown, the Galt Hospital (now the museum) and the train station are all architectural reminders of our past. The city has expanded with the development of the agricultural service sector from a small coal mining town to a growing city of almost 85,000 residents. This information was taken from Lethbridge Historical Walking Tour. This guide in its entirety is available along with more information about the history of Lethbridge at the Sir Alexander Galt Museum.

High Level Canoes and Kaykas is Southern Albertas largest kayak and canoe store. We are a family run business that has been in operation since 2005. All are staff are certified for guiding and instructing on both flat water and rivers.

Twin River Law LLP is a Lethbridge, Alberta law firm.

Fill your home with art that reflects your personality at Casa Art Centre in Lethbridge. We have a large collection of curated artworks for sale and also provide consultancy services and art classes. Give us a call for more details today.

We could neither exist nor function without the generous support of our sponsors, donors and volunteers.The Fort Macleod And District Allied Arts Council Association has had a textured 28 year history. In the fall of 1984, an ad in the Macleod Gazette extended an invitation to attend a meeting at the home of Marj and Len Hatton. This would be an organizational meeting for establishing an Allied Arts Council.

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