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      This is a postcard with a photograph of a street in Glen Morris. Although the date is unknown, it is presumed to be sometime from 1905-1946.

      This is a postcard with a photograph of the Glen Morris United Church in Glen Morris. The church was originally built in 1849. Because the postcard is labelled "Pres" for Presbyterian, it is presumed the photograph was taken some time before 1925.

      This is a 1946 postcard with a photo of Glen Morris. On the hill on the left side of the photograph is the Howlett House.

      This is a postcard with a photograph of Glen Morris from the view of the Church hill. Mrs. Rose's house is in the right foreground of the photo and the bridge is also visible. Although the date is unknown, it is presumed to be sometime from 1905-1946.

      This is a postcard with a photograph of Main Street in Glen Morris from 1909. The old store that burned down in 1925 is visible on the left side. The building in the left foreground is the library.

      This is a postcard with a photograph of a view of Glen Morris. The postcard is dated August 28, 1907.

      Condition: Pasted to corrugated cardboard. Okay condition. Some staining and dirt (Paris photo pasted on as well is in poor condition and is browned badly).

      Postcard depicting horses drinking in the Grand River at a military camp in Paris, Ontario in June 1909. The camp consists of a group of seven or more tents among shrubs and trees, with buildings, a factory, and houses in the background.

      This early 20th century postcard depicts the Penmans Limited clothing company's No. 1 mill on West River Street. It was donated to the museum by Jack Rogers. According to the back, it was produced by the International Stationery Co. of Picton, and printed in Saxony.

      Penman owned one of the first cars in Paris, c. 1910; this photograph was most likely taken before then. Another copy of this photo is available in the collection and is linked to underneath the photograph.

      This photograph depicts a young woman sitting outside what is probably the Penmans Limited clothing company's icehouse. It was donated to the museum by Henry Foster.

      This postcard shows the 1907 workers strike at the Penmans No. 1 mill. The photo was taken on October 14, 1907, by F. Hurndall of Paris. It was donated to the museum by Jack Kagas [?]. This image was printed on the twenty-seventh page of photographs in At the Forks …

      Inventory No. 1999.2577.01 Property of the Paris Museum and Historical Society.

      Inventory No. 2006.0033.13 Property of the Paris Museum and Historical Society.

      Inventory No. 2006.0033.14. Property of the Paris Museum and Historical Society.

      Inventory No. 2006.0033.15. Property of the Paris Museum and Historical Society.

      This postcard depicts an early camping grounds in Paris, circa 1926. These types of tourist grounds became popular with the growth in ownership of the car; a period car is visible in the postcard along with the tents. A farm silo can be seen in the background. This image was …

      John “Jack” Chapple Tate was the youngest of three children of George R. and Gertrude Louise [Chapple] Tate, born in Paris, Ontario on 19 January 1911. He grew up at 79 Walnut Street, and attended Paris Central Public School, Paris District High School, and St. James Anglican Church. His sister …

      John “Jack” Chapple Tate was the youngest of three children of George R. and Gertrude Louise [Chapple] Tate, born in Paris, Ontario on 19 January 1911. He grew up at 79 Walnut Street, and attended Paris Central Public School, Paris District High School, and St. James Anglican Church. His sister …

      Certain names may not be accurate in the captions. Bertha Baird is sometimes spelled as Bereta Baird Two photographs and a postcard at the end of the envelope, which are more recent than the rest of the envelope's contents, have been omitted due to copyright. Provided by Ray McCoy.