This photograph shows the front exterior of the Abraham P. Lepp house located in Schoenwiese, Chortitza Colony. A woman can be seen through the trees walking towards the photographer from the general direction of the house's entrance. The Abraham P. Lepp house was constructed by A.P. Lepp, one of the owners of the Lepp & Wallmann factory in Schoenwiese and is located down the street from the original location of the factory. This house was expropriated after the Russian Revolution and was later incorporated into the expanding automobile factory in the village. Today it is partially used as a café.
This photograph shows the side exterior of the Abraham P. Lepp house located in Schoenwiese, Chortitza Colony. The Abraham P. Lepp house was constructed by A.P. Lepp, one of the owners of the Lepp & Wallmann factory in Schoenwiese and is located down the street from the original location of the factory. This house was expropriated after the Russian Revolution and was later incorporated into the expanding automobile factory in the village. Today it is partially used as a café.
This photograph shows a young girl standing in front of the side exterior of the Abraham P. Lepp house located in Schoenwiese, Chortitza Colony. The Abraham P. Lepp house was constructed by A.P. Lepp, one of the owners of the Lepp & Wallmann factory in Schoenwiese and is located down the street from the original location of the factory. This house was expropriated after the Russian Revolution and was later incorporated into the expanding automobile factory in the village. Today it is partially used as a café.
This photograph shows a floor plan of the Abraham P. Lepp house located in Schoenwiese, Chortitza Colony. The floor plan shown in this photograph differs slightly from that used in "Building on the Past" with the addition of length dimensions to the image. The Abraham P. Lepp house was constructed by A.P. Lepp, one of the owners of the Lepp & Wallmann factory in Schoenwiese and is located down the street from the original location of the factory. This house was expropriated after the Russian Revolution and was later incorporated into the expanding automobile factory in the village. Today it is partially used as a café.
This photograph shows the exterior of the A.J. Koop factory in Schoenwiese, Chortitza Colony. This building is part of the factory complex founded originally by Abraham Koop in 1864 and expanded significantly through into the First World War. Focusing on the manufacturing of agricultural implements, this factory became one of the largest producers of agricultural equipment in its local region and later in all of Russia. By 1911 eight hundred workers worked at this complex and the location in Schoenwiese became the Koop firm's head office for its industrial and commercial functions. During the First World War the Koop factory merged with Lepp & Wallmann and became a major producer of war materiel for the Russian government, with military munitions consisting of about 90% of the value of the firm's production between 1916-1918. In 1919 the factory shown here was nationalized and became part of the Kommunat automobile factory. Today the factory complex remains involved in the production of automobiles.
This photograph shows the exterior of the boiler room of the A.J. Koop factory in Schoenwiese, Chortitza Colony. This building is part of the factory complex founded originally by Abraham Koop in 1864 and expanded significantly through into the First World War. Focusing on the manufacturing of agricultural implements, this factory became one of the largest producers of agricultural equipment in its local region and later in all of Russia. By 1911 eight hundred workers worked at this complex and the location in Schoenwiese became the Koop firm's head office for its industrial and commercial functions. During the First World War the Koop factory merged with Lepp & Wallmann and became a major producer of war materiel for the Russian government, with military munitions consisting of about 90% of the value of the firm's production between 1916-1918. In 1919 the factory shown here was nationalized and became part of the Kommunat automobile factory. Today the factory complex remains involved in the production of automobiles.
This photograph shows an exterior view of the molding shop located at what used to be the A.J. Koop factory in Schoenwiese, Chortitza Colony. This building is part of the factory complex founded originally by Abraham Koop in 1864 and expanded significantly through into the First World War. Focusing on the manufacturing of agricultural implements, this factory became one of the largest producers of agricultural equipment in its local region and later in all of Russia. By 1911 eight hundred workers worked at this complex and the location in Schoenwiese became the Koop firm's head office for its industrial and commercial functions. During the First World War the Koop factory merged with Lepp & Wallmann and became a major producer of war materiel for the Russian government, with military munitions consisting of about 90% of the value of the firm's production between 1916-1918. In 1919 the factory shown here was nationalized and became part of the Kommunat automobile factory. Today the factory complex remains involved in the production of automobiles.
This photograph shows an agricultural implement in the factory museum located at what used to be the A.J. Koop factory in Schoenwiese, Chortitza Colony. This building is part of the factory complex founded originally by Abraham Koop in 1864 and expanded significantly through into the First World War. Focusing on the manufacturing of agricultural implements, this factory became one of the largest producers of agricultural equipment in its local region and later in all of Russia. By 1911 eight hundred workers worked at this complex and the location in Schoenwiese became the Koop firm's head office for its industrial and commercial functions. During the First World War the Koop factory merged with Lepp & Wallmann and became a major producer of war materiel for the Russian government, with military munitions consisting of about 90% of the value of the firm's production between 1916-1918. In 1919 the factory shown here was nationalized and became part of the Kommunat automobile factory. Today the factory complex remains involved in the production of automobiles.
This photograph shows a display of a vice and an anvil with associated hand tools in the factory museum located at what used to be the A.J. Koop factory in Schoenwiese, Chortitza Colony. This building is part of the factory complex founded originally by Abraham Koop in 1864 and expanded significantly through into the First World War. Focusing on the manufacturing of agricultural implements, this factory became one of the largest producers of agricultural equipment in its local region and later in all of Russia. By 1911 eight hundred workers worked at this complex and the location in Schoenwiese became the Koop firm's head office for its industrial and commercial functions. During the First World War the Koop factory merged with Lepp & Wallmann and became a major producer of war materiel for the Russian government, with military munitions consisting of about 90% of the value of the firm's production between 1916-1918. In 1919 the factory shown here was nationalized and became part of the Kommunat automobile factory. Today the factory complex remains involved in the production of automobiles.
This photograph shows a close up of a diorama of a factory floor displayed in the museum located at what used to be the A.J. Koop factory in Schoenwiese, Chortitza Colony. This building is part of the factory complex founded originally by Abraham Koop in 1864 and expanded significantly through into the First World War. Focusing on the manufacturing of agricultural implements, this factory became one of the largest producers of agricultural equipment in its local region and later in all of Russia. By 1911 eight hundred workers worked at this complex and the location in Schoenwiese became the Koop firm's head office for its industrial and commercial functions. During the First World War the Koop factory merged with Lepp & Wallmann and became a major producer of war materiel for the Russian government, with military munitions consisting of about 90% of the value of the firm's production between 1916-1918. In 1919 the factory shown here was nationalized and became part of the Kommunat automobile factory. Today the factory complex remains involved in the production of automobiles.
This photograph shows a display of drawn images and photographs displayed on a wall in the factory museum located at what used to be the A.J. Koop factory in Schoenwiese, Chortitza Colony. This building is part of the factory complex founded originally by Abraham Koop in 1864 and expanded significantly through into the First World War. Focusing on the manufacturing of agricultural implements, this factory became one of the largest producers of agricultural equipment in its local region and later in all of Russia. By 1911 eight hundred workers worked at this complex and the location in Schoenwiese became the Koop firm's head office for its industrial and commercial functions. During the First World War the Koop factory merged with Lepp & Wallmann and became a major producer of war materiel for the Russian government, with military munitions consisting of about 90% of the value of the firm's production between 1916-1918. In 1919 the factory shown here was nationalized and became part of the Kommunat automobile factory. Today the factory complex remains involved in the production of automobiles.
This photograph shows a group of hand tools displayed on a wall in the factory museum located at what used to be the A.J. Koop factory in Schoenwiese, Chortitza Colony. This building is part of the factory complex founded originally by Abraham Koop in 1864 and expanded significantly through into the First World War. Focusing on the manufacturing of agricultural implements, this factory became one of the largest producers of agricultural equipment in its local region and later in all of Russia. By 1911 eight hundred workers worked at this complex and the location in Schoenwiese became the Koop firm's head office for its industrial and commercial functions. During the First World War the Koop factory merged with Lepp & Wallmann and became a major producer of war materiel for the Russian government, with military munitions consisting of about 90% of the value of the firm's production between 1916-1918. In 1919 the factory shown here was nationalized and became part of the Kommunat automobile factory. Today the factory complex remains involved in the production of automobiles.
This photograph shows a group of hand tools displayed on a wall including a pitchfork in the factory museum located at what used to be the A.J. Koop factory in Schoenwiese, Chortitza Colony. This building is part of the factory complex founded originally by Abraham Koop in 1864 and expanded significantly through into the First World War. Focusing on the manufacturing of agricultural implements, this factory became one of the largest producers of agricultural equipment in its local region and later in all of Russia. By 1911 eight hundred workers worked at this complex and the location in Schoenwiese became the Koop firm's head office for its industrial and commercial functions. During the First World War the Koop factory merged with Lepp & Wallmann and became a major producer of war materiel for the Russian government, with military munitions consisting of about 90% of the value of the firm's production between 1916-1918. In 1919 the factory shown here was nationalized and became part of the Kommunat automobile factory. Today the factory complex remains involved in the production of automobiles.
