This is a photo of Alfred Wiebe with the Opatow Palace (Abbott's Palace) in Oliwa, Danzig in the background. The palace was built between 1754 and 1756. There are beautiful grounds in front of the palace. The palace houses the West Prussian museum.

This is a photo of a building in Danzig, Poland showing an example of an artistic doorway and famous metal works railing. The stone building has many windows.

This is a view of Bentlergasse in Danzig with a view of Marienkirche (St. Mary's Church) in the background. There are many people walking along the narrow street.

This is a photo of Brotbänkengasse ( a cobblestone street) and an arch at Mottlau in Danzig. On the left are some buildings. There are people walking along the sidewalk in the background.

This is a photo of a drawing of a Mennonite church in Danzig built in 1817-19. In 1941 it had about 1193 individuals of whom 505 were members in good standing. In the early 19702 the building was being used as a house of worship by a Baptist congregation. The Mennonite congregation in Danzig began about 1560. [HR 29]

This is a photo of a Mennonite church in Danzig built in 1817-19. In 1941 it had about 1193 individuals of whom 505 were members in good standing. In the early 1970s the building was being used as a house of worship by a Baptist congregation. The Mennonite congregation in Danzig began about 1560. [HR 29]

This photo shows the Danzig Mennonite Church Vorstand. This photo was photographed from a German publication. The description in the English 2007 publication reads: Board of the Danzig Mennonite Church 1919. Standing: Johannes Foth, businessman and head of the businessmen's society (Aeltester der Kaufmannschaft). Seated: 1. Eduard Kepp, businessman, city councilor (Stadtverordneter) and commercial arbitrator (Handelsrichter); 2. Wilhlem Penner, honorary city elder (Stadtälteter); 3. H. G. Mannhardt, pastor; 4. Franz Entz, businessman.

This is a photo the the city of Danzig, with its taste for art for centuries served our forebears as a cultural centre. The Artusplace with the Artuswell in front of it enjoyed great fame. Across from them stood the house in which the writer of fables, Robert Reinike was born. Then we find the massive Marienchurch. The names of the streets are often rather peculiar. "Frogslough", "Dogstreet", "Longstreet", "Broadstreet", the latter one known for the small platforms in front of each door as shown on the photo. From here our forebears transplanted this little platform in Russia. No self-respecting Mennonite farmer's home was without it. [HR 7]

This is a photo of David Toews, Harold Bender, and C. F. Klassen posing for a picture outdoors in suits and hats. [HR 266]

The delegates at the 2nd Mennonite World Conference met in Free City of Danzig in 1930 to discuss conditions in Russia and to coordinate Mennonite relief and resettlement work. This conference was European-dominated. Only three Canadians and three Americans attended. Sitting in the front row (l-r): B.H. Unruh, Dr. Straube, David Toews, Christian Neff, Westerdijk, Dr. Kundt, Gorter, and Harold S. Bender.

This is a photo of the entrance to the restaurant in the basement of city hall (Ratskeller). In the background is the Artushof (Artus Court). Stone carving of a lion and metal sculpture of a man can be seen at the entrance.

This is a photo of a building in Danzig showing famous metal works and an artistic doorway.

This is a photo of the outside of the former Danzig Mennonite church, presently Calvinist Evangelical Church taken in 1958. It shows a restored building surrounded by trees and bushes.

This is a photo of the Great Mill in Danzig with a view of the Radunia Canal. The mill was in use from 1350 to 1945. The photo shows one end of the mill with several windows.