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Conrad Grebel University College graduates (undergraduates), 2007

Three different houses (the Royal Exchange hotel run by Casper Heller, Louis Seyler's steam grist mill, and Enoch Ziegler's home) erected in mid-nineteenth century Berlin, Ontario. Used in Hannes Schneider, page 90A.

A casual photo of David B. and Samuel B. Schneider sitting outside. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 94.

Now the Walper Terrace hotel, this photo shows the then Commercial Hotel being demolished in the early 1890's. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 214A.

Some of the buildings that had to be torn down to make room for Kitchener's new post office in 1937. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 258B.

More of the buildings that were torn down to make room for the new post office as well as a view of the corner of Duke and Frederick Streets. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 258B.

John Meyer's estate in York County, Pennsylvania. John Meyer is Joseph Meyer Snyder's grandfather. Not printed. Joseph Meyer Snyder Family Fonds Hist. Mss. 1.168.

Foundation of Bethany Mennonite Church laid in 1908 after the old church (Evangelical United Mennonite Church; name chanded to Mennonite Brethren in Christ in 1884) built in 1877 was demolished. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 158E.

The home of Henry Hett from his arrival in Berlin in 1853 to his death in 1914. The house was built in the old style with low ceilings and the house set to the side of the street. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 318.

Built in 1841, the top building (an Evangelical church) was moved in 1866 to Elgin St. and used as a tannery by Ringle and Stroh. The new church is presently used for shops is seen at bottom. Used in Hannes Schneider,p. 274A.

Formal photograph of delegates at the General Conference MBC (Mennonite Brethren and Christ) Church in November, 1943, Kitchener, Ontario. Not found.

The home and office of Dr. Mylius on Frederick St., demolished in May, 1932. Similar photo used in Hannes Schneider, p. 138.

A car driving in front of what is assumed to be Reverend W.F. Bindeman's home on King St. The Reverend later moved to Young St. where he died. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 120H.

Lottie Young standing with a dog. Lottie Young is the daughter of Irene Young? Not printed.

A gang of teenage boys were blamed for a fire that destroyed this storage barn owned by Mrs. Edith Quickfall. Used in Hannes Schneider, p. 94.