Photographer/Publisher - P. C. Edwards

POSTCARD Date: Not Posted. Note on reverse dated September 26, 1921 Publisher / Photographer: P. C. Edwards

POSTCARD Date: Not evident. Publisher / Photographer: P. C. Edwards, Killarney Notation: Nice early view of the Town Hall with a fire-fighting vehicle displayed in the open doors of the garage. Given his flat-topped cap and apparent uniform, I am surmising that the gentleman on the steps could be one of the Firemen, if not the Chief.

POSTCARD Date: Not evident. Unposted. Publisher / Photographer: P. C. Edwards, Killarney

POSTCARD Date: Not evident. Unposted. Publisher / Photographer: P. C. Edwards, Killarney

POSTCARD Date: Note dated July 12, 1911 sent to Miss Mable Hisey (?) in Ontario. Publisher / Photographer: P. C. Edwards, Killarney Notation: White sign on right foreground reads; "Evans Drug Store - Post office & Souvenirs." Possibly the beginning of the parade, the marching band iv veering to their left and the leading carried sign reads "Boissevain Schools". Note on reverse reads; "Dear sister -all - Well, I am here today 107 miles from Brandon a large crowd of orange men and others. good bye M.H."

POSTCARD Date: Posted August 29, 1906 to Miss Edwina Durk in Niagara Falls Publisher / Photographer: Scott and Edwards, Photographers Notation: Note on reverse reads; "Dear Ed. Do you know how long you've been answering? I am coming home Monday. Arrive Sunday in toronto. will be just in time for school. - Hort"

Unposted. Publisher / Photographer: P.C. Edwards, Killarney The name is not evident on the launch, but is most likely to be the Steamer "Shamrock" which plied the waters of Killarney Lake for many years.

POSTCARD Date: Posted July 1, 1914 to Mrs J. P. Mitchell in Waterman, Illinois. Publisher / Photographer: Edwards Studio, Killarney, Pilot Mound, Manitou Notation: I am assuming these crowds are assembling for a parade. Further up the street, a marching band is assembling. I can't be certain, but it looks like there could be a ceremonial arch at the far end of the street. Note on the reverse reads; "June 30 Dear Bro & Sister & Donald & Gladys. How are you? Ask Annie for some particulars. Am sending her a newspaper. Tomorrow is our big day here July 1st. Jessie is not very well. All have had Pink eye & now chicken pox is starting. Arlene has them, what will be next. Look at X on other side. E." I guess X is someone the recipients would recognize. Sadly, the signs are hard to read. I can only make out Hoffman & Jacobs on one, Confectionery and Baker, Refreshments, and Harnesses on others.