Company Articles What´s New Gallery The Vault   Marketing The Studio Various JP Ken Dennis  |
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 Locked at Lac Seul Dryden Deer |
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In Stonewall, Manitoba; he mounted many specimens for DeWitt's Café which had a small museum. From his home at 117 St. Anthony Avenue in West Kildonan, Jack Hawkins mounted a set of locked deer horns for the Manitoba Museum in April of 1943. In September of 1949 along with his son Ken, J.P. Hawkins & Son, Taxidermist; was opened at 1425 Main Street. |
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 A lot has happened to the may any company markets inself since 1909. Hawkins Taxidermy is no exception. View a price list from the 1950's and more. |
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 Pictures of our diffrent taxidermy studios since 1909. From a small 2 room operation to our current 18,000 sq ft studio. |
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 Our favorite section. View some of our most favorite historic moments including a Christmas tree made of antlers. |
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 Picture of the first Hawkins Taxidermy generation. J.P. was an avid hunter and trapper. View a picture of his flying fish. |
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 He made Winnipeg the primary location for Hawkins Taxidermy. He started many Winnipeg Traditions including the annual Trophy Night. |
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 He advanced Hawkins Taxidermy into a new era of tecnological advances and techniques. |
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A twelve year old Minnesota boy once decided to keep a dead Northern Flicker that he had found. In a rather crude fashion he "stuffed" the tiny creature. Forty years later John Palmer Hawkins, still a lover of nature, established his business in Winnipeg. After moving to Canada "Jack" Hawkins did a great deal of taxidermy in the Foam Lake, Saskatchewan area including moose and deer heads, and furniture made from horns. Some of these can still be found around Foam Lake.
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Hawkins Taxidermy 1380 Notre Dame Avenue |
Phone: (204) 786-6566 |