[Hoffnungsfeld: garden structure]
- CA MHC 713-BK5-240
- Item
- [between 1926-1929]
The photo shows a garden structure in Hoffnungsfeld. This structure, which is also pictured in BK5-236, is made of wooden poles and branches.
Engen, Fred, 1863-1929
105 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
[Hoffnungsfeld: garden structure]
The photo shows a garden structure in Hoffnungsfeld. This structure, which is also pictured in BK5-236, is made of wooden poles and branches.
Engen, Fred, 1863-1929
Hoffnungsfeld: harvesting beans
The photo shows six people harvesting beans in a large field in Hoffnungsfeld.
Engen, Fred, 1863-1929
[Hoffnungsfeld: harvesting peanuts?]
The photo shows the harvesting of peanuts in Hoffnungsfeld. The peanuts are being loaded onto a wagon pulled by a team of oxen. Several people are gathering the peanut plants and passing them to the man on the wagon responsible for loading. The field is surrounded by log and barbed wire fencing.
Engen, Fred, 1863-1929
Hoffnungsfeld: hotel under construction
The photo shows the log framed hotel in Hoffnungsfeld under construction. The thatched roof is partially complete. Several workers are preparing the bundles of thatch while one man is leaning against a wagon.
Engen, Fred, 1863-1929
Hoffnungsfeld: new plantation of bananas
The photo shows a new plantation of bananas in Hoffnungsfeld. The soil between the rows is being tilled by a horse drawn plow to keep weeds under control. Three men are working in the field.
Engen, Fred, 1863-1929
Hoffnungsfeld: orange tree plantation
The photo shows a man standing in the middle of an orange tree plantation in Hoffnungsfeld. There are four rows of very young orange trees. Around the edge of the plantation is a row of banana trees. The plantation is surrounded by a barbed wire fence.
Engen, Fred, 1863-1929
The photo shows a sunset in Hoffnungsfeld.
Engen, Fred, 1863-1929
Hoffnungsfeld: the first residential house
The photo shows the first residential house in Hoffnungsfeld. A tarpaulin suspended from tree branches and trunks created a temporary shelter and protection for their belongings. A truck is parked on the left side and two men are seen in the picture.
Engen, Fred, 1863-1929
Hoffnungsfeld: warehouse beside embankment
The photo shows a warehouse in Hoffnungsfeld located beside an embankment. The warehouse is surrounded by a log and barbed wire fence.
Engen, Fred, 1863-1929
[Hoffnungsfeld: warehouse (Indians store?)]
The photo shows the warehouse in Hoffnungsfeld. This structure is referred to as the Indians store in BK3-93 and BK3-93a and is probably the same building found in BK5-135 and BK5-140.
Engen, Fred, 1863-1929
Hoffnungsfeld: warehouse with Indians
The photo shows a warehouse in Hoffnungsfeld with a group of indigenous people gathered outside.
Engen, Fred, 1863-1929
Hoffnungsfeld: western entrance to the plantation
The photo shows the western entrance to the plantation in Hoffnungsfeld. The plantation is surrounded by barbed wire fencing and the entrance is marked by two tall wooden posts.
Engen, Fred, 1863-1929
Hoffnungsfeld, a beautiful example of "Upland-Egyptian" cotton.
The photo shows a man showing off a healthy looking example of an "Upland-Egyptian" cotton plant in Hoffnungsfeld.
Engen, Fred, 1863-1929
Hoffnungsfeld, a field trial of "Elephant" grass.
The photo shows a field trial of "Elephant" grass in Hoffnungsfeld. The soil on the right has been worked for a year producing greater growth in the grass; the soil on the left is new land, having been plowed only once and producing grass with less growth. The field is surrounded by a barbed wire fence beyond which are trees and bush.
Engen, Fred, 1863-1929
Hoffnungsfeld, a linen plantation made by the Mennonites.
The photo shows a Mennonite standing in the middle of a blooming field of flax. There appears to be some kind of separation, perhaps a fence or wall, between the field and the Chaco bush in the background.
Engen, Fred, 1863-1929