This family photograph is of Margaretha Janzen, nee Paetkau and Abram Janzen and their eight children, four girls and four boys.. The group is in front of a cloth curtain and behind it is the corner of a brick building. The infant on the mother's lap is the daughter, Justina. The other three girls are wearing long dark dresses each with a brooch at the neckline. The boys are all wearing buttoned-up jackets. The boy at the back, Abram, is wearing a lighter coloured jacket, the other three are dark. Two boys in front are sitting on wooden footstools. The mother, Margaretha, appears to be wearing a dark bonnet. L>R in back:- Abram, Katharina, Maria; center L>R Margaretha with Justina, Abram with Johann in front of him, Margaretha; in front L>R Heinrich and David.

This is a photo of the home of Abram Lepp, Alexandrowsk, now Zaporoshye, Ukraine. [HR 62]

This photo is of the women's building of Bethania Mental Hospital (Bethel).

This photo is a general view of Bethania Mental Hospital where Jascha, brother of Nicholas J. Fehderau, spent the last years of his life.

A general view of Bethania Mental Hospital where Jascha, brother of Nicholas J. Fehderau, spent the last years of his life.

This is a photo of a 1915 advertisement for the for the Lepp & Wallmann factory in Alexandrowsk, (Alexandrovsk) Chortitza and Pawlograd. The machine is a Ringelwalzen threshing machine.

This is a photo of the exterior of the former Jakob H. Niebuhr mill in Schoenwiese/Alexandrovsk, Russia, which was used as a warehouse by the American Mennonite Relief workers in 1923. The railroad track is shown in the forefront. The section where food was stored is inked in.

This is a photo of women sorting sacks of clothing in the Schoenwiese/Alexandrovsk warehouse of the American Mennonite Relief project in Russia. Two ladies are identified as H. Klassen sisters.

This is a photo of the interior of the American Mennonite Relief warehouse in Schoenwiese, Russia - "just a small corner showing a stack of flour" guarded by a bearded man. (2 copies)

This is a photo of a two-story mansion which was the Koop house in Schoenwiese and is used as the office for the American Mennonite Relief workers.

This is a photo of three men standing and two seated in the corner of a room. The President of the Alexandrovsk Gebiet in Russia is seated on the left. The others are American Mennonite Relief workers as seen on Photo #665-7 - need identification. Arthur Slagel is standing on the left side.

This is a photo of an open area lined with goods (unable to identify) on two sides and people dressed in winter clothing walking alongside, as well as horse-drawn wagons. Some buildings are seen in the background. Picture is somewhat faded. It has been identified by Arthur Slagel as the fuel bazaar in Alexandrovsk.

This is a photo of Rudolf Kerber with wife, Maria, and child. Kerber, living in Schoenwiese/Alexandrovsk, Ukraine, was helping with the efforts of the American Mennonite Relief workers and gave this photograph to Arthur Slagel on July 12, 1923, to remember him by.