A. P. Born standing in front of store; 2 other men sitting on steps to store.

Bamberg General Store in Wellesley Township, which was destroyed by fire in the 1970s. Originally identified as the Floradale General Store, and corrected in 2014.

This photo is of the Co-operative store in Loma Plata, Paraguay under construction. P. 188.

Men and children posing in front of Knechtel's business - a horse drawn cart in the middle

This photo is of Henry Banman (left) and Kronsgart (Manitoba) elevator operator Sherman Godkin standing outside by Banman's store in their work clothes. There is a bicycle on the left.
Banman's store was originally the Hamburg Old Colony church building (Manitoba). After the move to Mexico in the early 1920s, the church building was cut in half, placed on wagons and moved to Kronsgart by William Enns in 1926. Here Banman put the two halves together and made it into a store. To the right on the photo can be seen the seam created after the building was cut in half. By 1932 the building was no longer in use.

This photo is of Mennonite worker Jacob Lepp having a conversation with an Aboriginal worker in a store in Yalve Sanga, Paraguay.

Interior of General Store

Front exterior of 'J.C. Nimmo' store in Langford, British Columbia. Caption in album reads: "Nimmos Store Langford." Caption on back of photo reads: "Store at Langford across the road from the ranger station with two foresting trucks and ranger car; 8/42."

Row of business facades. Sign on building second from right: Western Merchants Ltd., Dealers in Oils, Hardware, Paints.

Street view of the Red River Valley Mutual Insurance building in Altona, Manitoba

Possibly Mennonites in a general store. Not found in CM.

Mrs. S. Rahier shopping in Rosthern. Signs on buildings:
W. JACQUES. BAKER
ICE COLD COCA-COLA SOLD HERE
(?) FLEURY
(?) ICE CREAM

This photo is of two men and a boy sitting out in the front of the Kronsgart General store in the springtime (Kronsgart, Manitoba). Left to right is Ross Godkin (son of Kronsgart elevator agent) sitting on car running boards, G.G. Dueck owner of the car. This building was originally the Old Colony Church in Hamburg, Manitoba until the church members moved to Mexico in the 1920s and the building was cut into two, moved are reassembled by Henry Banman and used as a general store. The seam can be seen on the right of the building. The lean-to was added later and acted as living quarters for the Banman family.