A survey of the collections at Mennonite Heritage Village (MHV) in Steinbach indicates Mennonites drank just about anything.

Stanley House was granted a license on July 30, 1897. For decades, it remained the only establishment in Winkler that could serve alcohol.

Visits from temperance-minded evangelists from the United States gave rise to the establishment of a Mennonite Brethren church in Winkler.

A few decades after the founding of the Chortitza colony many of its villages had taverns, including Einlage.

Mennonites had a tradition of consuming alcohol during their annual pig slaughter.

Luz en mi Camino opened in May 2003 in the village of Reinland, Manitoba Colony. Its aim was to help people with addiction.

The Lachs distillery made a variety of liquors, but the most widely known were Goldwasser and Krambambuli. In the early eighteenth century the business was known by the salmon-shaped sign above its front door.

Winnipeg’s old city hall, where Jacob Penner served as alderman for nearly three decades.

Abraham L. Dueck, once Aeltester of the Kleine Gemeinde in Manitoba, left his sermons in the care of his son-in-law.

Fast visited the bazaar in Berdyansk to get a taste of his childhood.