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    Printed on the image: 'Morrison/Chicago/B606' Printed underneath the image: '"Rotograph" Series/May Irwin'

    Black and white photograph of May Irwin and her second husband and manager, Kurt Esfeldt. This photograph was taken while the couple was on their way to their summer home in the Thousand Islands near Clayton, New York.

    A black and white full body portrait of May Irwin. Her right hand is on her hip and left hand is leaning on the top of a bench.

    A black and white full figure photograph of May Irwin. She is wearing a hat and long dress. Her hands are on her hips.

    Bottom: Newsboy, FLORA IRWIN, illegible, NEW YORK

    A black and white portrait of May Irwin. This image was printed in a book or magazine of American Theatrical Personalities. Exact title and source are unknown.

    A black and white portrait of May Irwin. This is a side view of the right side of her face.

    Bottom: For Mrs. Roberts, From May Irwin (Georgie Campbell), April 5, 1905, Hall & Roge, Chicago

    This is a recipe for mince meat from May Irwin's Home Cooking.

    Sheet music for the song 'If the World Don't Treat You Right, Come Home', written and performed by May Irwin. A song within the tradition of racist minstrel music.

    Bottom: Yours, May Irwin

    Bottom: illegible, 1577

    Handwritten in ink along bottom: Lancaster St. Albany, New York From Eva Hand Written on verso: Miss Clara Miller, Now Baltimore, Mich.

    Colour postcard showing May Irwin and co-star in a scene from Mrs. Black is Back.

    A black and white full body portrait of May Irwin. In this photograph she is sitting on a chair with her right arm leaning on a desk to the right of her. Irwin is dressed as Mrs. Peckham in "Mrs. Peckham's Carouse."

    Bottom: May Irwin, With complements of X-Zalia

    Bottom Left: Sarony Bottom Right: 37 UNION SQUARE, N.Y.

    Handwritten in ink: 'Compliments of/May Irwin/December 23rd/1916'

    Black and white image of a man on horseback possibly wearing Ku Klux Klan outfit. This was part of the Pavement parade in downtown Whitby. They are pictured in front of the Dominion Bank at the south-east corner of Dundas and Brock Streets.

    Bottom: PHILA. POST CARD CO. MAY IRWIN