Butcher Ewart Kirsopp at age 19 worked at the Pittsburgh Coal Company store in Beadling. This picture was taken about 1916Ewart Kirsopp (at far right) stands outside his Gilkeson Road store with stock/delivery boy Dan Lacey (left) and employee Raymond Smith. Kirsopp opened the store in 1921, and it served many of the Polish, Italian, and German immigrants who worked in the Beadling mines. Beadling mailman. Early 1900s.A circa 1935 photograph of Kirsopp’s Market. It served those living in the Beadling area. The store was razed in 1962.The Kirsopp family lived above the market to the right, at the bottom of Cedar Blvd on Gilkeson RoadThe Kirsopp’s mailman. 1920s. Note he carried a scale. Alice and Ewart Kirsopp on their 50th wedding anniversary in 1969. They lived above the market they ran for decades at the bottom of Cedar Blvd on Gilkeson RoadStanding outside the market about 1935 are from left: delivery boy Dan Lacey, stock boy (and nephew of the store owner) Ewart Kirsopp, and store owner Ewart KirsoppKirsopp’s garage bottom of Cedar Blvd at Gilkeson Road. UndatedButcher Ewart Kirsopp at age 19 worked at the Pittsburgh Coal Company store in Beadling. This picture was taken about 1916Elenora and her brother E. Norman Kirsopp; the children of Alice and Ewart Kirsopp about 1932Eleanora Kirsopp, MAy Freas and her sons, David and Brad May, pose with the clock that once hung in her father’s Gilkeson Road market.The Kirsopp family lived above the market to the right, at the bottom of Cedar Blvd on Gilkeson RoadStanding outside Kirsopp’s Market on Gilkeson Road circa 1935 are divert boy Raymond Smith, store employee Ewart Kirsopp and owner Ewart KirsoppKirsopp’s Market, at the intersection of Cedar, Gilkeson and Painters Run Road. It opened January 8, 1921 and closed in 1962Kirsopp Market, Cedar at Gilkeson/Painters Run, circa 1940
